...mysterious cognitive relation may be. ' - V-\ Suppose me to be sitting here in my library • f / \. } at Cambridge, at ten minutes' walk from ' Memorial...image, or it may have a very dim image of the hall, but such an intrinsic difference in the image makes no difference in its cognitive function. Certain...

...than continue to quote from his own lucid exposition. " Suppose me to be sitting here in my library in Cambridge, at ten minutes walk from ' Memorial Hall,'...the name, or it may have a clear image, or it may i « A Word more about Truth," Jour, of Phil., Vol. IV, P-399have a very dim image of the hall, but...

...point of view, and make him see what the actual meanings of the mysterious cognitive relation may be. Suppose me to be sitting here in my library at Cambridge,...of 'the latter object. My mind may have before it ^jbnly the name, or it may have a clear image, or it may have a very dim image of the hall, but such...

...Professor James appeals to his own experience. When he thinks of Memorial Hall, his mind, he tells us, may have before it only the name, or it may have a...image, or it may have a very dim image of the hall, but such intrinsic differences in the image make no difference to its cognitive function.1 Apparently,...

...Psychological Review, vol. II, 1895], which Strong accordingly dubs the James-Miller theory of cognition. at Cambridge, at ten minutes' walk from 'Memorial...image, or it may have a very dim image of the hall, but such intrinsic differences in the image make no difference in its cognitive function. Certain extrinsic...

...Psychological Review, vol. n, 1895], which Strong accordingly dubs the James-Miller theory of cognition. at Cambridge, at ten minutes' walk from 'Memorial...image, or it may have a very dim image of the hall, but such intrinsic differences in the image make no difference in its cognitive function. Certain extrinsic...

...means of certain intermediaries. The following illustration aptly introduces his account of knowing : "Suppose me to be sitting here in my library at Cambridge,...image, or it may have a very dim image of the hall, but such intrinsic differences in the image make no difference in its cognitive function. Certain extrinsic...

...explanation missed the significance of cognition and described verification in its stead. I|e said: "My mind may have before it only the name, or it may havb, a clear image, or it may have a very dim image of the hall, but such! intrinsic differences in...

...knowing Memorial Hall and significantly enough the adverb "truly" slipped into the first sentence. "Suppose me to be sitting here in my library at Cambridge, at ten minutes' walk from 'Memorial Hall' and to ibe thinking truly of the latter object."8 Then he continued: "If in its presence I feel my idea, however...

...make him see what the actual experience-value and meaning of the mysterious cognitive relation may be. Suppose me to be sitting here in my library at Cambridge,...image, or it may have a very dim image of the hall, but such intrinsic differences in the image make no difference in its cognitive function. Certain extrinsic...