Abstract
PROFESSOR SIDGWICK'S address, published in the last April number of Mind, I trust may be taken as yet one more, added to the indications that are already becoming pretty numerous, that the reign of Paradox in philosophy, and of the fallacy that, in that sphere, is synonymous with it1 is drawing to its close. There are one or two aspects of the questions discussed, however, which strike me in a different light from that in which they struck Professor Sidgwick, and on them I should like to make a few remarks. © 1896, Oxford University Press. All rights reserved.
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CITATION STYLE
Carlile, W. W. (1896). The philosophy of common sense. Mind, ns-5(18), 242–245. https://doi.org/10.1093/mind/ns-5.18.242
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