Sentence examples for perceive mind from inspiring English sources

When we clearly and distinctly perceive mind and body to be complete, we know that they are substances.

This object is in Green's sense a creation of the perceiving mind (irrespective of whether or not the initial sensations were caused by, say, a mind-independent lump of matter).

More accurately, at the nominal level of reality simples and composites result from an epistemological distinction imposed by a perceiving mind in its analysis of what "exists" (i.e. exists in a nominal sense).

Locke and the other empiricists treated color (which is certainly one source or locus of beauty), for example, as a 'phantasm' of the mind, as a set of qualities dependent on subjective response, located in the perceiving mind rather than of the world outside the mind.

Given the complex arguments that Buddhists have engaged in around the issue of self-cognition, it is of interest that here Vasubandhu simply states, without argument, that we can perceive the mind directly.

Every day it's the same: At any given moment, someone, somewhere is discovering something either quiet or grand, miniscule or momentous, that changes the way we think, the way we hold space, the way we perceive the mind, the world, the galaxy and even reality itself, to the point where we will likely never be the same again.

They did, however, report that all of the subjects in the mind map group perceived that mind maps are useful for memorizing information.

Caliban's language is not learnt-up eloquence but the direct expression of a richly perceiving mind, and it rebuffs all external judgment of him.

If an object exists objectively in a given perception as having a given property, then Arnauld says that the perception represents the object as having that property, that is, makes the object known to the mind as having that property.[4] Furthermore, an idea (or perception) can represent its object to the perceiving mind as having this or that property contingently or necessarily.

According to Humean empiricism the redness one experiences when seeing a tomato cannot be taken as a physical property of the tomato's material substance; nor can it be taken to be a modification of the spiritual substance of the perceiving mind.

Baron-Cohen, Frith and Leslie drew from Piaget's tests of 'egocentricity' in their proposition that autistic children lacked a 'theory of mind'; however, they did not elaborate on the ways in which infants may perceive the minds and bodies of others.