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Licensed Unlicensed Requires Authentication Published by University of Toronto Press 1979

14. How Sir William Hamilton and Mr. Mansel Dispose of the Law of Inseparable Association

From the book An Examination of Sir William Hamilton's Philosophy

https://doi.org/10.3138/9781442623668-017
© 2016 University of Toronto Press, Toronto
From the book
An Examination of Sir William Hamilton's Philosophy
An Examination of Sir William Hamilton's Philosophy

Chapters in this book (35)

Frontmatter
Contents
Introduction
Textual Introduction
Preface to the Third Edition
1. Introductory Remarks
2. The Relativity of Human Knowledge
3. The Doctrine of the Relativity of Human Knowledge, as Held by Sir William Hamilton
4. In What Respect Sir William Hamilton Really Differs from the Philosophers of the Absolute
5. What is Rejected as Knowledge by Sir William Hamilton, Brought Back Under the Name of Belief
6. The Philosophy of the Conditioned
7. The Philosophy of the Conditioned, as Applied by Mr. Mansel to the Limits of Religious Thought
8. Of Consciousness, as Understood by Sir William Hamilton
9. Of the Interpretation of Consciousness
10. Sir William Hamilton’s View of the Different Theories Respecting the Belief in an External World
11. The Psychological Theory of the Belief in an External World
12. The Psychological Theory of the Belief in Matter, How Far Applicable to Mind
13. The Psychological Theory of the Primary Qualities of Matter
14. How Sir William Hamilton and Mr. Mansel Dispose of the Law of Inseparable Association
15. Sir William Hamilton’s Doctrine of Unconscious Mental Modifications
16. Sir William Hamilton's Theory of Causation
17. The Doctrine of Concepts, or General Notions
18. Of Judgment
19. Of Reasoning
20. On Sir William Hamilton's Conception of Logic as a Science. Is Logic the Science of the Laws, or Forms, of Thought?
21. The Fundamental Laws of Thought According to Sir William Hamilton
22. Of Sir William Hamilton's Supposed Improvements in Formal Logic
23. Of Some Minor Peculiarities of Doctrine in Sir William Hamilton’s View of Formal Logic
24. Of Some Natural Prejudices Countenanced by Sir William Hamilton, and Some Fallacies Which He Considers Insoluble
25. Sir William Hamilton’s Theory of Pleasure and Pain
26. On the Freedom of the Will
27. Sir William Hamilton’s Opinions on the Study of Mathematics
28. Concluding Remarks
Appendices
Index
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