If we observe the realist closely, we will find that at some times he relies principally on his eyes and, at other times, on his ears. When different senses corroborate an error, we are still more baffled. The realist is unaware that he has no criterion of the reality or unreality of objects experienced. He has faith in the reality of movie action while it lasts, otherwise he could not really enjoy it. He has faith in his own action, otherwise how could he really enjoy life. But how reliable is such faith?
On Wed, Jan 29, 2014 at 9:39 AM, salyavin808 <no_re...@yahoogroups.com>wrote: > > > But it's the senses that reveal that the stick isn't bent, you just have > to know a bit more about what you are looking at. > > > Please demonstrate that there is a transcendental field hidden from view. > It sounds like a belief to me as no matter how hard we look it isn't like a > bent stick is it? It appears ineffable, nothing depends on it and nothing > is explained or improved by it. Which is another way of saying it isn't > real I suspect. > > >
