A Modern Introduction to Philosophy: Readings from Classical and Contemporary Sources

action actually admit analysis answer appear argument assert believe body brain causal cause certain Chapter concept concerning conclusion consider course critical definition deny desire determinism discussion distinct doubt effect empirical ethical evidence example existence experience explain express fact feeling follow freedom future give given happen human idea identity induction inference instance judgments kind knowledge known language least less logical London material matter meaning merely metaphysical mind moral motion nature necessary never objects observed particular past perceived perception perhaps person Phil philosophers physical position possible present principle priori probably problem produce proposition prove qualities question reason regard relation responsibility seems selection sensation sense sentence simply sort statement suppose theory things thought tion true truth understand universe verifiable York