 | Wilhelm Schröder - 1915 - 104 sivua
...Locke wäre der Zweifel Descartes ein völliger Unsinn. „If any one pretends to be so sceptical äs to deny his own existence, (for really to doubt of it is manifestly impossible) let him for me enjoy his beloved happiness of being nothing " m) Aber auch das sensitive Wissen von den Dingen bedarf... | |
 | John Locke - 1924 - 438 sivua
...convince nomentity^ that it Wefe something^ If any one pre"tenis t» be so sceptical AS to deny nis own existence (for really to doubt of it is : manifestly impossible), let him, for me, enjoy his beloved happiness of being nothing, until hunger or some other paia convince him of the contrary.... | |
 | John Locke - 1928 - 436 sivua
...to; no more than I would argue with pure nothing, or endeavour to convince non-entity, that it were something. If any one pretends to be so sceptical,...doubt of it is manifestly impossible) let him for me enjoy his beloved happiness of being nothing, until hunger, or some other pain, convince him of the... | |
 | Lewis White Beck - 1966 - 332 sivua
...not to: no more than I would argue with pure nothing, or endeavour to convince nonentity that it were something. If any one pretends to be so sceptical...doubt of it is manifestly impossible,) let him for me enjoy his beloved happiness of being nothing, until hunger or some other pain convince him of the contrary.... | |
 | Frederick Ferre, Frederick Ferré - 1998 - 416 sivua
...not to, no more than I would argue with pure nothing, or endeavour to convince nonentity that it were something. If any one pretends to be so sceptical...of it is manifestly impossible), let him, for me, enjoy his beloved happiness of being nothing, until hunger or some other pain convince him of the contrary... | |
 | John Martin Creed, J. S. Boys Smith - 1934 - 352 sivua
...to, no more than I would argue with pure nothing, or endeavour to convince Non-entity, that it were something. If any one pretends to be so sceptical,...doubt of it, is manifestly impossible,) let him for me enjoy his beloved Happiness of being nothing, until Hunger, or some other Pain convince him of the... | |
 | John Locke - 1800 - 540 sivua
...not to, no more than I would argue with pure nothing, or endeavour to convince nonentity that it were something. If any one pretends to be so sceptical...(for really to doubt of it is manifestly impossible), Itt him for me enjoy his beloved happiness of being nothing, until hunger, or some other pain, convince... | |
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If any one pretends* to be so sceptical as to deny his own existence (for really to doubt of it is manifestly impossible), let him, for me, enjoy his beloved happiness of being nothing, until hunger or some other pain convince him of the contrary. 
