nothing in the mind which was not first in some manners in the senses. what does this mean?
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Rene Descartes is a great Rationalist philosopher who is the one that wrote"Nothing in the mind which was not first in some manners in the senses". It is a theory about how we think, and the idea is that we can't really think about things unless we know about them in some way, specifically experiencing them through our senses (like seeing, hearing, touching, etc.).
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Human experience is based on our sensory input.
- Nothing in the intellect exists without first appearing in some way in the senses "is a parable. It simply means that our sensory input is the foundation of human experience."
- The phrase "common sense" in philosophy has two distinct general definitions. One meaning is a sense shared by all, and the other is a sense of things shared by all humanity. John Locke suggested the first interpretation, a "sense that is common to the others," in his essay An Essay Concerning Human Understanding.
- The significance of the senses in the learning process is demonstrated by the ancient Chinese saying. The main ways we learn new things are through our five senses: hearing, touch, sight, taste, and smell. We rarely have a single sensation by itself.
- We can learn how we feel from what we hear, see, taste, smell, and touch. On the other hand, what our senses are taking in can have a significant impact on how we feel. The next time you feel pleased, be aware that what you are perceiving can be affecting your state of bliss.
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