...self-consciousness. He says, "The personality of which each is conscious, and the existence of which is to each a fact beyond all others the most certain, is yet a thing which cannot be known at all, in the strict sense of the word." (Page 55.) And the reason...

...in which the knowing and known are one, in which subject and object are identified; and this is the annihilation of both. So that the personality of which...the existence is to each a fact beyond all others most certain, is yet a thing which cannot be known at all; knowledge of it is forbidden by the very...

...in which the knowing and known are one, in which subject and object are identified; and this is the annihilation of both. So that the personality of which...the existence is to each a fact beyond all others most certain, is yet a thing which cannot be known at all; knowledge of it is forbidden by the very...

...one — in which subject and object are XXii identified ; and this Mr. Hansel rightly holds to be the annihilation of both. " " So that the personality...existence is to each a fact beyond all others the moit certain, is yet a thing which cannot truly be known at all; knowledge of it is forbidden by the...

...known are one- — in which subject and object are identified, and this Mansel rightly holds to be the annihilation of both. So that the personality of which...each a fact beyond all others the most certain, is yet a thing which cannot truly be known at all: knowledge of it is forbidden by the very nature of...

...which Spencer has drawn from this undeniably sophistical argument. 'So that the personality,' he says, 'of which each is conscious, and of which the existence...each a fact beyond all others the most certain, is yet a thing which cannot be known at all: knowledge of it is forbidden by the very nature of thought....

...existence of that whose nature we do not know? Let him answer in regard to our personality, for example. " The personality of which each is conscious, and of...each a fact beyond all others the most certain, is yet a thing which cannot truly be known at all : knowledge of it is forbidden by the very nature of...

...existence of that which he here denies. In First Principles, p. 65, he speaks of " personality " as that " of which each is conscious, and of which the existence...to each a fact beyond all others the most certain." And this personality is something more than a state of consciousness : it is an energy holding together...

...or to conceive it' as finite " (p. 63) ; and, finally, " that the personality of which we are each conscious, and of which the existence is to each a fact beyond all others the most certain, is yet a thing which cannot truly be known at all: knowledge of it is forbidden by the very nature of...