...it for this particular reason — namely, because the manifold of ideas has to be reduced to unity. There is no manifold of coexisting ideas ; the notion of such a thing is a chimera. Whatever things are thought in relation are thought from the outset in a unity, in a single...

...it for this particular reason — namely, because the manifold of ideas has to be reduced to unity. There is no manifold of coexisting ideas ; the notion of such a thing is a chimera. Whatever things are thought in relation are thought from the outset in a unity, in a single...

...this particular reason — namely, because the manifold of ideas has to be reduced to unity. There ia no manifold of coexisting ideas ; the notion of such a thing is s chimera. 'Whatever things are thought in relation are thought from the outset in a unity, in a single...

...essence, as much one and indivisible as those which we term simple,"6 and on the next page says that " There is no manifold of coexisting ideas; the notion of such a thing is a chimera. Whatever things are thought in relation are thought from the outset in a unity, in a single...

...essence, as much one and indivisible as those which we term simple," 8 and on the next page says that " There is no manifold of coexisting ideas; the notion of such a thing is a chimera. Whatever things are thought in relation are thought from the outset in a unity, in a single...

...starting point of all mental construction be immediately given, perfectly simple. Thus we find him saying "there is no manifold of coexisting ideas; the notion of such a thing is a chimera. Whatever things are thought in relation are thought from the outset in a unity, in a single...

...continuous," rather than as a "bundle of separate ideas." As he insisted in The Principles of Psychology, "There is no manifold of coexisting ideas', the notion of such a thing is a chimera." Although James's philosophy of radical empiricism differed in important respects from Green's...

...complex the object may be, the thought of it is one undivided state of consciousness. ... [1 276-278] ...There is no manifold of coexisting ideas; the notion of such a thing is a chimera. Whatever things are thought in relation are thought from the outset in a unity, in a single...

...it for this particular reason — namely, because the manifold of ideas has to be reduced to unity. There is no manifold of coexisting ideas; the notion of such a thing is a chimera. Whatever things are thought in relation are thought from the outset in a unity, in a single...

...could not be subdivided into distinguishable parts, subject-object, in the actual event of perception. "There is no manifold of coexisting ideas; the notion of such a thing is a chimera. Whatever things are thought in relation are thought from the onset in a unity, in a single...