 | William James - 1920 - 540 Seiten
...that there is no one of them so fine as to consist in anything but a possible difference of practice. To attain perfect clearness in our thoughts of an object, then, we need only consider what effects of a conceivably practical kind the object may involve — what sensations we are to expect... | |
 | David Patrick, William Geddie - 1926 - 906 Seiten
...is no thought-distinction so fine ' as to consist in anything but a possible difference of practice. To attain perfect clearness in our thoughts of an...expect from it, and what reactions we must prepare." ' This is the principle of Peirce, the principle of pragmatism.' But the principle attracted no notice... | |
 | Benjamin Rand - 1924 - 924 Seiten
...that there is no one of them so fine as to consist in anything but a possible difference of practice. To attain perfect clearness in our thoughts of an...expect from it, and what reactions we must prepare. Our conception of these effects, whether immediate or remote, is then for us the whole of our conception... | |
 | Alfred Weber - 1925 - 632 Seiten
...Pragmatism consists, in the first place, in the "method" which interprets our idea of an object as " what conceivable effects of a practical kind the object...are to expect from it, and what reactions we must prepare."4 The truth of an idea will therefore consist in the satisfaction which it affords, either... | |
 | Alfred Weber - 1925 - 642 Seiten
...Pragmatism consists, in the first place, in the "method" which interprets our idea of an object as "what conceivable effects of a practical kind the...object may involve — what sensations we are to expect from_iti_ajid. what. reactions we must prepare . " 4 The truth of an ideajyill therefore consist in... | |
 | Sister Mary Verda - 1926 - 216 Seiten
...individual's thinking; they are what things would be were the series of their possible activities actualized. "To attain perfect clearness in our thoughts of an...expect from it, and what reactions we must prepare. Our conception of these effects, whether immediate or remote, is then for us the whole of our conception... | |
 | Ralph Barton Perry - 1926 - 248 Seiten
...Pragmatism consists, in the first place, in the "method" which interprets our idea of an object as "what conceivable effects of a practical kind the...are to expect from it, and what reactions we must prepare."1 In other words, the meaning of an idea looks forward to consequences, rather than, as with... | |
 | Niels Nielsen - 1927 - 610 Seiten
...dannedes det nye ord pragmatism, som i 1898 blev indført i den filosofiske betydning: »to obtain perfect clearness in our thoughts of an object, then, we need only consider what effects of a conceivable practical kind the object may involve«. Sandheder er altsaa kun menneskelige... | |
 | 1907 - 474 Seiten
...us its sole significance. "To attain perfect clearness in our thoughts of an object," he maintained, "we need only consider what conceivable effects of...expect from it and what reactions we must prepare. Our conception of these effects, whether immediate or remote, is for us the whole of our conception... | |
 | 1909 - 664 Seiten
...that there is no one of them so fine as to consist in anything but a possible difference of practise. To attain perfect clearness in our thoughts of an object, then, we need only consider what effects of a conceivably practical kind the object may involve — what sensations we are to expect... | |
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To attain perfect clearness in our thoughts of an object, then, we need only consider what conceivable effects of a practical kind the object may involve — what sensations we are to expect from it, and what reactions we must prepare. 
