Berkeley on Vision: A Nineteenth-century Debate

Adam Smith admitted apparent magnitude argument ascer asserts association attention Bailey Berkeleian Berkeley and Idealism Berkeley's doctrine Berkeley's theory Blackwood's Magazine ceived ception cern Cheselden colour conceive conception critic different distances dimension of space Dr Brown's Dugald Stewart effect Essay existence experience expression extension external object fact gible ginally ideas impressions inference instance instinctive internal feeling intuitive judgment knowledge language look magnitude means mind nature nerve objects of sight opinion optic nerve organ originally passage perceived by sight perception of distance perception of visible percipient philosophers precise present prove question regard remarks retina rience Samuel Bailey says seen sense of touch signs sion solid object speculative Stewart suggest supposed tactual perceptions tactual sensations tance tangible distance tangible object Theory of Vision things thought tion touched his eyes truth visible appearances visible distance visible objects visual perception visual sensations Westminster Review words