...experiences, 'The MS. of this article was received April 6, 1908. — ED. ' 256 DEFINITIONS OF CONSCIOUSNESS. that they not only are, but are known, which their...themselves being experiences — to one another." ' As a given experience originally occurs it is ' a simple that,' to which subjectivity is imputed,...

...objects. " The peculiarity of our experiences, 'The MS. of this article was received April 6, 1908. —En. that they not only are, but are known, which their...themselves being experiences — to one another." ' As a given experience originally occurs it is ' a simple that,' to which subjectivity is imputed,...

...both groups simultaneously, we have every right to speak of it as subjective and objective at once."9 "Consciousness connotes a kind of external relation,...relations themselves being experiences — to one another."1" In short James resolves everything into experiences, even relations between experiences...

...itself may be cognized as a kind of organization. The lamented James put the matter in his striking way: "Consciousness connotes a kind of external relation, and does not denote a special stuff or way of thinking." "The peculiarity of our experiences, that they not only are but are known, which their conscious...

...may be cognized as a kind of organization. The lamented James put the matter in his striking way: " Consciousness connotes a kind of external relation, and does not denote a special stuff or way of thinking." "The peculiarity of our experiences, that they not only are but are known, which their conscious...

...apprehension of the object. I strongly recommend Dr. Perry's admirable article to my readers. thesis clear. Consciousness connotes a kind of external relation,...relations themselves being experiences — to one another. IV Were I now to go on to treat of the knowing of perceptual by conceptual experiences, it would again...

...Dr. Perry's admirable article to my readers. 24 /^Thesis clear. Consciousness connotes a kind of _ external relation, and does not denote a special stuff...relations themselves being experiences — to one another. IV Were I now to go on to treat of the knowing of perceptual by conceptual experiences, it would again...

...apprehension of the object. I strongly recommend Dr. Perry's admirable article to my readers. 24 thesis clear. Consciousness connotes a kind of external relation,...way of being. The peculiarity of our experiences, thai they not only are, but are known, which their 'conscious' quality is invoked to explain, is better...

...consciousness is only a form of connection of objects, a relation between them." As James expresses it, "consciousness connotes a kind of external relation,...does not denote a special stuff or way of being." ' Neither of these authors, however, offers a clear account of what this peculiar relation or form...

...contents ; 8 and so even the relation to the subject or consciousness is also something objective. "The peculiarity of our experiences, that they not...themselves being experiences — to one another." * The separation of pure experience into consciousness and content is really adding to a portion of...