2009年10月7日 星期三

Meditation I Homework

Exercise 1.1
1. He must show each of his beliefs to be false.
2. It is not possible to achieve certainty about anything.
3. His beliefs have a doubtful, shaky foundation.
4. He should treat beliefs that are slightly doubtful the same as beliefs that are completely doubtful.
5. He will begin by attacking his "foundational" beleifs.
6. All knowledge appears to come through the senses.


Exercise 1.2
a. He might be like a madman.
b. He needs to attack the foundations of his beleifs.
c. He imagines he is dreaming.
d. He asserts that all he has learned has come from his senses.
e. He imagines an evil demon who is fooling him all the time.
f. He does not beleive he can tell dreaming from waking.
g. He remembers that his senses occasionally deceive him about objects they cannot perceive clearly.
h. He believes God might be deceiving him about even obvious concepts, such as simple mathemtical truths.
i. Whether he is asleep or awake, he can know simple mathematical truths.
j. His dreams must be copies of something real.

20 則留言:

  1. 請問是要排編號內容在文本上出現的順序嗎?

    ps.要發意見似乎要先辦一個google帳號

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  2. 許同學 不好意思
    作業第二題是要編號a,b,c,..在meditation I上出現的順序
    以下是分組討論網路作業的使用方式:
    1. 進入http://lockedescartes.blogspot.com/2009/10/meditation-i-homework.html#comments
    2. 在張貼意見方框中 寫入你/妳對這次分組討論題目的想法
    3. 在『發表意見的身分』選取 名稱『網址』
    4. 『名稱』打入你/妳的姓名 網址部分可以空著不打
    5. 最後滑鼠點選『張貼意見』
    -----

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  3. 助教:找不到你gmail的信箱,只有yahoo的信箱.

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  4. 哲學二(4971xx044)2009年10月13日 上午8:33

    Exercise 1.1
    1. He must show each of his beliefs to be false.
    2. It is not possible to achieve certainty about anything.
    3. His beliefs have a doubtful, shaky foundation.
    4. He should treat beliefs that are slightly doubtful the same as beliefs that are completely doubtful.
    5. He will begin by attacking his "foundational" beleifs.
    6. All knowledge appears to come through the senses.


    Ans:I.I.C.I.C.C

    Exercise 1.2
    a. He might be like a madman.
    b. He needs to attack the foundations of his beleifs.
    c. He imagines he is dreaming.
    d. He asserts that all he has learned has come from his senses.
    e. He imagines an evil demon who is fooling him all the time.
    f. He does not beleive he can tell dreaming from waking.
    g. He remembers that his senses occasionally deceive him about objects they cannot perceive clearly.
    h. He believes God might be deceiving him about even obvious concepts, such as simple mathemtical truths.
    i. Whether he is asleep or awake, he can know simple mathematical truths.
    j. His dreams must be copies of something real.

    Ans:b→d→a→f→c→j→i→h→e→g

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  5. 496125011 哲學三 黃怡潔2009年10月13日 上午9:16

    Exercise 1.1
    (I) 1. He must show each of his beliefs to be false.
    (I) 2. It is not possible to achieve certainty about anything.
    (C) 3. His beliefs have a doubtful, shaky foundation.
    (C) 4. He should treat beliefs that are slightly doubtful the same as beliefs that are completely doubtful.
    (C) 5. He will begin by attacking his "foundational" beleifs.
    (C) 6. All knowledge appears to come through the senses.


    Exercise 1.2
    a. He might be like a madman.
    b. He needs to attack the foundations of his beleifs.
    c. He imagines he is dreaming.
    d. He asserts that all he has learned has come from his senses.
    e. He imagines an evil demon who is fooling him all the time.
    f. He does not beleive he can tell dreaming from waking.
    g. He remembers that his senses occasionally deceive him about objects they cannot perceive clearly.
    h. He believes God might be deceiving him about even obvious concepts, such as simple mathemtical truths.
    i. Whether he is asleep or awake, he can know simple mathematical truths.
    j. His dreams must be copies of something real.

    A:b→d→g→c→f→i→j→h→e→a

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  6. 496125021 哲學三 洪志豪
    Exercise 1.1
    (I) 1. He must show each of his beliefs to be false.
    (I) 2. It is not possible to achieve certainty about anything.
    (C) 3. His beliefs have a doubtful, shaky foundation.
    (C) 4. He should treat beliefs that are slightly doubtful the same as beliefs that are completely doubtful.
    (C) 5. He will begin by attacking his "foundational" beleifs.
    (I) 6. All knowledge appears to come through the senses.

    ※題目寫:要區辨每個陳述是否和Meditation I首兩段一致(Consistent)。如果這裡的一致是指「可以同時為真」,那麼2和6都和Meditation I首兩段一致,因為Meditation I的首兩段裡沒有陳述與之相衝突;如果這裡的一致是指Meditation I首兩段「有提到的」,那麼Meditation I首兩段並沒有提到2和6。

    Exercise 1.2
    (1) b. He needs to attack the foundations of his beleifs.
    (2) d. He asserts that all he has learned has come from his senses.
    (3) g. He remembers that his senses occasionally deceive him about objects they cannot perceive clearly.
    (4) a. He might be like a madman.
    (5) f. He does not beleive he can tell dreaming from waking.
    (6) c. He imagines he is dreaming.
    (7) j. His dreams must be copies of something real.
    (8) i. Whether he is asleep or awake, he can know simple mathematical truths.
    (9) h. He believes God might be deceiving him about even obvious concepts, such as simple (1)mathemtical truths.
    (10) e. He imagines an evil demon who is fooling him all the time.

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  7. 哲四 李俊毅 4951250202009年10月13日 上午10:19

    Exercise 1.1
    (I) 1. He must show each of his beliefs to be false.

    (I) 2. It is not possible to achieve certainty about anything.

    (C) 3. His beliefs have a doubtful, shaky foundation.

    (C) 4. He should treat beliefs that are slightly doubtful the same as beliefs that are completely doubtful.

    (C) 5. He will begin by attacking his "foundational" beleifs.

    (C) 6. All knowledge appears to come through the senses.



    Exercise 1.2
    a. He might be like a madman. 在Par. 4
    b. He needs to attack the foundations of his beleifs. 在Par. 1
    c. He imagines he is dreaming. 在Par. 6第一句
    d. He asserts that all he has learned has come from his senses. 在Par. 3前
    e. He imagines an evil demon who is fooling him all the time. 在Par. 12
    f. He does not beleive he can tell dreaming from waking. 在Par. 5
    g. He remembers that his senses occasionally deceive him 在Par. 3後
    about objects they cannot perceive clearly.
    h. He believes God might be deceiving him about even obvious 在Par. 9
    concepts, such as simple mathemtical truths.
    i. Whether he is asleep or awake, he can know simple mathematical truths. 在Par. 8
    j. His dreams must be copies of something real. 在Par. 6

    順序:b>d>g>a>f>c>j>i>h>e

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  8. 496125008 哲學三 曾惟民2009年10月13日 上午11:22

    Exercise 1.1
    (I)(I)(C)(C)(I)(C)

    Exercise 1.2
    B→d→g→a→f→c→j→i→h→e

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  9. 495125022 哲四 孫孟茹2009年10月13日 中午12:06

    Exercise 1.1
    (I)1. He must show each of his beliefs to be false.
    (I)2. It is not possible to achieve certainty about anything.
    (C)3. His beliefs have a doubtful, shaky foundation.
    (C)4. He should treat beliefs that are slightly doubtful the same as beliefs that are completely doubtful.
    (C)5. He will begin by attacking his "foundational" beleifs.
    (C)6. All knowledge appears to come through the senses.


    Exercise 1.2
    a. He might be like a madman.
    b. He needs to attack the foundations of his beleifs.
    c. He imagines he is dreaming.
    d. He asserts that all he has learned has come from his senses.
    e. He imagines an evil demon who is fooling him all the time.
    f. He does not beleive he can tell dreaming from waking.
    g. He remembers that his senses occasionally deceive him about objects they cannot perceive clearly.
    h. He believes God might be deceiving him about even obvious concepts, such as simple mathemtical truths.
    i. Whether he is asleep or awake, he can know simple mathematical truths.
    j. His dreams must be copies of something real.

    Ans: b-d-g-a-f-c-j-i-h-e

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  10. Exercise 1.1
    1. He must show each of his beliefs to be false.
    2. It is not possible to achieve certainty about anything.
    3. His beliefs have a doubtful, shaky foundation.
    4. He should treat beliefs that are slightly doubtful the same as beliefs that are completely doubtful.
    5. He will begin by attacking his "foundational" beleifs.
    6. All knowledge appears to come through the senses.


    Exercise 1.2
    a. He might be like a madman.
    b. He needs to attack the foundations of his beleifs.
    c. He imagines he is dreaming.
    d. He asserts that all he has learned has come from his senses.
    e. He imagines an evil demon who is fooling him all the time.
    f. He does not beleive he can tell dreaming from waking.
    g. He remembers that his senses occasionally deceive him about objects they cannot perceive clearly.
    h. He believes God might be deceiving him about even obvious concepts, such as simple mathemtical truths.
    i. Whether he is asleep or awake, he can know simple mathematical truths.
    j. His dreams must be copies of something real.


    1.1
    1.c 2.c 3.c 4.i 5.i 6.i
    1.2
    b d g a c f h e

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  11. Exercise 1.1
    (I)1. He must show each of his beliefs to be false.
    (I)2. It is not possible to achieve certainty about anything.
    (C)3. His beliefs have a doubtful, shaky foundation.
    (C)4. He should treat beliefs that are slightly doubtful the same as beliefs that are completely doubtful.
    (C)5. He will begin by attacking his "foundational" beleifs.
    (I)6. All knowledge appears to come through the senses.


    Exercise 1.2
    (4)a. He might be like a madman.
    (1)b. He needs to attack the foundations of his beleifs.
    (6)c. He imagines he is dreaming.
    (2)d. He asserts that all he has learned has come from his senses.
    (10)e. He imagines an evil demon who is fooling him all the time.
    (5)f. He does not beleive he can tell dreaming from waking.
    (3)g. He remembers that his senses occasionally deceive him about objects they cannot perceive clearly.
    (9)h. He believes God might be deceiving him about even obvious concepts, such as simple mathemtical truths.
    (8)i. Whether he is asleep or awake, he can know simple mathematical truths.
    (7)j. His dreams must be copies of something real.

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  12. 哲學二 497125053 林怡誼2009年10月14日 清晨5:05

    Exercise 1.1
    (I)1. He must show each of his beliefs to be false.
    (I)2. It is not possible to achieve certainty about anything.
    (C)3. His beliefs have a doubtful, shaky foundation.
    (C)4. He should treat beliefs that are slightly doubtful the same as beliefs that are completely doubtful.
    (C)5. He will begin by attacking his "foundational" beleifs.
    (C)6. All knowledge appears to come through the senses.

    Exercise 1.2
    (4)a. He might be like a madman.
    (1)b. He needs to attack the foundations of his beleifs.
    (6)c. He imagines he is dreaming.
    (2)d. He asserts that all he has learned has come from his senses.
    (10)e. He imagines an evil demon who is fooling him all the time.
    (5)f. He does not beleive he can tell dreaming from waking.
    (3)g. He remembers that his senses occasionally deceive him about objects they cannot perceive clearly.
    (9)h. He believes God might be deceiving him about even obvious concepts, such as simple mathemtical truths.
    (8)i. Whether he is asleep or awake, he can know simple mathematical truths.
    (7)j. His dreams must be copies of something real.

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  13. 哲學三 496125013 趙虹宇2009年10月14日 清晨5:24

    Exercise 1.1
    (I)1. He must show each of his beliefs to be
    false.
    (C)2. It is not possible to achieve certainty
    about anything.
    (I)3. His beliefs have a doubtful, shaky
    foundation.
    (C)4. He should treat beliefs that are slightly
    doubtful the same as beliefs that are
    completely doubtful.
    (C)5. He will begin by attacking his
    "foundational" beleifs.
    (C)6. All knowledge appears to come through the
    senses.

    Exercise 1.2

    b→d→g→a→c→f→j→i→h→e

    a. He might be like a madman.
    b. He needs to attack the foundations of his
    beleifs.
    c. He imagines he is dreaming.
    d. He asserts that all he has learned has come
    from his senses.
    e. He imagines an evil demon who is fooling him
    all the time.
    f. He does not beleive he can tell dreaming
    from waking.
    g. He remembers that his senses occasionally
    deceive him about objects they cannot
    perceive clearly.
    h. He believes God might be deceiving him about
    even obvious concepts, such as simple
    mathemtical truths.
    i. Whether he is asleep or awake, he can know
    simple mathematical truths.
    j. His dreams must be copies of something real.

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  14. 494125050 哲四 吳育亭2009年10月14日 清晨5:26

    Exercise 1.1
    (I ) 1. He must show each of his beliefs to be false.
    (I ) 2. It is not possible to achieve certainty about anything.
    (C) 3. His beliefs have a doubtful, shaky foundation.
    (C) 4. He should treat beliefs that are slightly doubtful the same as beliefs that are completely doubtful.
    (C) 5. He will begin by attacking his "foundational" beleifs.
    (C) 6. All knowledge appears to come through the senses.


    Exercise 1.2
    (4) a. He might be like a madman.
    (1) b. He needs to attack the foundations of his beleifs.
    (5) c. He imagines he is dreaming.
    (2) d. He asserts that all he has learned has come from his senses.
    (10) e. He imagines an evil demon who is fooling him all the time.
    (6) f. He does not beleive he can tell dreaming from waking.
    (3) g. He remembers that his senses occasionally deceive him about objects they cannot perceive clearly.
    (9) h. He believes God might be deceiving him about even obvious concepts, such as simple mathemtical truths.
    (8) i. Whether he is asleep or awake, he can know simple mathematical truths.
    (7) j. His dreams must be copies of something real.

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  15. 哲學二 蘇聖祐 4971250302009年10月14日 清晨5:26

    Exercise 1.1
    (I)1. He must show each of his beliefs to be false.
    (I)2. It is not possible to achieve certainty about anything.
    (C)3. His beliefs have a doubtful, shaky foundation.
    (I)4. He should treat beliefs that are slightly doubtful the same as beliefs that are completelydoubtful.
    (C)5. He will begin by attacking his "foundational" beleifs.
    (I)6. All knowledge appears to come through the senses.


    Exercise 1.2
    (3)a. He might be like a madman.
    (1)b. He needs to attack the foundations of his beleifs.
    (5)c. He imagines he is dreaming.
    (2)d. He asserts that all he has learned has come from his senses.
    (8)e. He imagines an evil demon who is fooling him all the time.
    (4)f. He does not beleive he can tell dreaming from waking.
    (9)g. He remembers that his senses occasionally deceive him about objects they cannot perceive clearly.
    (10)h. He believes God might be deceiving him about even obvious concepts, such as simple mathemtical truths.
    (6)i. Whether he is asleep or awake, he can know simple mathematical truths.
    (7)j. His dreams must be copies of something real.

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  16. Exercise 1.1
    1. He must show each of his beliefs to be false.
    2. It is not possible to achieve certainty about anything.
    3. His beliefs have a doubtful, shaky foundation.
    4. He should treat beliefs that are slightly doubtful the same as beliefs that are completely doubtful.
    5. He will begin by attacking his "foundational" beleifs.
    6. All knowledge appears to come through the senses.

    1.I
    2.I
    3.C
    4.C
    5.C
    6.C

    Exercise 1.2
    a. He might be like a madman.
    b. He needs to attack the foundations of his beleifs.
    c. He imagines he is dreaming.
    d. He asserts that all he has learned has come from his senses.
    e. He imagines an evil demon who is fooling him all the time.
    f. He does not beleive he can tell dreaming from waking.
    g. He remembers that his senses occasionally deceive him about objects they cannot perceive clearly.
    h. He believes God might be deceiving him about even obvious concepts, such as simple mathemtical truths.
    i. Whether he is asleep or awake, he can know simple mathematical truths.
    j. His dreams must be copies of something real.

    d
    g
    b
    a
    f
    c
    j

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  17. Exercise 1.1
    1. He must show each of his beliefs to be false.
    2. It is not possible to achieve certainty about anything.
    3. His beliefs have a doubtful, shaky foundation.
    4. He should treat beliefs that are slightly doubtful the same as beliefs that are completely doubtful.
    5. He will begin by attacking his "foundational" beleifs.
    6. All knowledge appears to come through the senses.

    Ans:I I C I C C


    Exercise 1.2
    Ans: b d g a c f h e

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  18. Exercise 1.1
    (C):consistent
    (I):inconsistent
    1. He must show each of his beliefs to be false. (I)
    2. It is not possible to achieve certainty about anything. (I)
    3. His beliefs have a doubtful, shaky foundation. (C)
    4. He should treat beliefs that are slightly doubtful the same as beliefs that are completely doubtful. (C)
    5. He will begin by attacking his "foundational" beleifs. (C)
    6. All knowledge appears to come through the senses. (I)

    Exercise 1.2
    a. He might be like a madman. 4
    b. He needs to attack the foundations of his beleifs. 1
    c. He imagines he is dreaming. 6
    d. He asserts that all he has learned has come from his senses. 2
    e. He imagines an evil demon who is fooling him all the time. 10
    f. He does not beleive he can tell dreaming from waking. 5
    g. He remembers that his senses occasionally deceive him about objects they cannot perceive clearly. 3
    h. He believes God might be deceiving him about even obvious concepts, such as simple mathemtical truths. 9
    i. Whether he is asleep or awake, he can know simple mathematical truths. 8
    j. His dreams must be copies of something real. 7

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  19. 哲學二 王亭月 4971250522009年10月15日 上午8:14

    Exercise 1.1
    1. He must show each of his beliefs to be false.
    2. It is not possible to achieve certainty about anything.
    3. His beliefs have a doubtful, shaky foundation.
    4. He should treat beliefs that are slightly doubtful the same as beliefs that are completely doubtful.
    5. He will begin by attacking his "foundational" beleifs.
    6. All knowledge appears to come through the senses.

    1.I
    2.I
    3.C
    4.C
    5.C
    6.C

    Exercise 1.2
    a. He might be like a madman.
    b. He needs to attack the foundations of his beleifs.
    c. He imagines he is dreaming.
    d. He asserts that all he has learned has come from his senses.
    e. He imagines an evil demon who is fooling him all the time.
    f. He does not beleive he can tell dreaming from waking.
    g. He remembers that his senses occasionally deceive him about objects they cannot perceive clearly.
    h. He believes God might be deceiving him about even obvious concepts, such as simple mathemtical truths.
    i. Whether he is asleep or awake, he can know simple mathematical truths.
    j. His dreams must be copies of something real.

    b>d>g>a>f>c>j>i>h>e

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  20. 哲三496125054劉耀文2009年10月24日 上午11:20

    Exercise 1.1
    1.I 2.I 3.C
    4.C 5.C 6.I

    Exercise 1.2
    d→b→c→a→f→j→i→h→e→g

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