The third chapter uses the thought example of a philosopher named Paul trying to predict the actions of a man named Peter, and concludes by arguing that determinism results from confusing two senses of the idea of "prefiguring," and asserts that its second title concept is "real but indefinable.
This work's first chapter contains an extended discussion of sensations of light, with reference to "photometric experiments," and its conclusion argues that Kant was mistaken in believing that one of this work's title concepts was homogenous. This work argues that equations represent something that is "already done," and thus cannot represent motion, in a section that distinguishes between the qualitative and quantitative forms of multiplicity. The third chapter uses the thought example of a philosopher named Paul trying to predict the actions of a man named Peter, and concludes by arguing that determinism results from confusing two senses of the idea of "prefiguring," and asserts that its second title concept is "real but indefinable." FTP, name this work which contains an extended discussion of "duration," the first major philosophical work by Henri Bergson.
This work's first chapter contains an extended discussion of sensations of light, with reference to "photometric experiments," and its conclusion argues that Kant was mistaken in believing that one of this work's title concepts was homogenous.
{Time} and {Free Will}