bishop berkeley造句

• In a sense, the British philosopher Bishop Berkeley was right when he asserted two centuries ago " to be is to be perceived ."
• In early calculus the use of infinitesimal quantities was criticized by a number of authors, most notably Michel Rolle and Bishop Berkeley in his book " The Analyst ".
• "' George Berkeley "'(; 12 March 168514 January 1753 )  known as "'Bishop Berkeley "'( Bishop of Cloyne )  was an perceivers and, as a result, cannot exist without being perceived.
• Schneider also directed Samuel Beckett's only direct foray into the world of film, entitled " Film " is a silent exploration of Bishop Berkeley's principle'esse est percipi'( to be is to be perceived ).
• Indeed a parade's dependence on watchers is so extreme that nowadays, as with Bishop Berkeley's celebrated tree, " if a parade or demonstration receives no media coverage, it may as well not have happened ."
• Tweedledum says, " you'd go out _ bang ! _ just like a candle ! " _ they are lining up with Bishop Berkeley, the English philosopher who held that matter does not exist unless it is observed.
• Paul Brunton, a British philosopher, mystic, traveler, and guru, taught a type of idealism called " mentalism ", similar to that of Bishop Berkeley, proposing a master world-image, projected or manifested by a world-mind, and an infinite number of individual minds participating.
• Bishop Berkeley extended Locke's emphasis on perception to argue that perception entirely solves the Cartesian problem of subjective and objective knowledge by saying " to be is to be perceived . " Only, Berkeley argued, those things that are perceived by a consciousness are real.
•  Life is nothing more nor less than the act of perception or the state of being perceived, or, in the words of Bishop Berkeley which find echoes throughout Beckett s work,  " esse est percipi "  (  to be is to be perceived ).