F. H. Bradley,
Appearance and Reality — Table of Contents
(1893)
“ Relation of truth to reality, 545~547. Our result reconciles extremes, and is just to our whole nature, 547-549. Error and illusion, 549, 550. The presence of Reality in all appearances, but to different degrees, is the last word of philosophy, 550-552. ”
F. H. Bradley,
Appearance and Reality — Table of Contents
(1893)
“ II. Self as average contents of experience, 77-79. III. Essential self, 80, 81. Personal identity, 81-86. IV. Self as Monad, 86-87. V. Self as what interests, 88. VI. Self as opposed to Not-self, 88-96. Each is a concrete group, 89,90. But does any content belong solely to self, 90, 91, or to Not-self, 91,92? Doubtful cases, 92-94. Self and Not-self on the whole are not fixed, 95, 96. Perception of Activity, its general nature, 96-100. VII. Self as Mere Self, 100-101. X. The Reality of Self 103-120 Self is doubtless a fact, but, as it appears, can it be real? ”
F. H. Bradley,
Appearance and Reality — Table of Contents
(1893)
“ XXIV. DEGREES OF TRUTH AND REALITY 359-400 The Absolute has no degrees, but this not true of Existence, 359, 360. Truth nature of, 360, 361. It remains conditional, 361. Hence no total truth or error, only more or less of Validity, 362, 363. The Standard, what. It has two features which are essentially connected, 363-365. Approach to this measures degree of relative truth, 365. All thought, even mere imagination, has some truth, 365-370. The Standard further specified, in relation to mere phenomena, 370, and to higher appearances, 370-372. ”
