Such liberation is not cognisedin perception like an emblic myrobalan fruit in the hand.
Such recognition must be effected by an expansion of the powers, the self being cognisedunder illusion, and imperfectly discerned.
That an effect is not cognised prior to its effectuation, that (2.
Such consciousness is thus the intelligible unity (cognised by thought) of art and religion, in which the diverse elements in the content are cognisedas necessary, and this necessary as free.
Hence it is not contrary to reason that the same letters are cognised as different words, in consequence of the different order in which they are arranged.
And somewhere they teach that the pradhâna is to be cognised by him who wishes to attain special powers.
But, according to your doctrine, such a substratum of impressions does not exist, since you say that it cannot be cognised through any means of knowledge.
For, as we saw,[379] it has been widely maintained, that the relation of moral rules to a Divine Lawgiver is implicitly cognised in the act of thought by which we discern these rules to be binding.
Each thing thus being cognised as endowed with a twofold aspect, the theory of cause and effect, and generic character and individual, being absolutely different, is clearly refuted by perception.
For the sentient subject has perished, and the object of sensation has perished; and the cognising subject has perished, and the object cognised has perished.
And if self-established consciousness were eternal, it would be immediately cognised as eternal; but this is not the case.
For it expresses the suitability of the figure for the production of many intended figures, and is cognised through Reason.
In the logical estimation of magnitude the impossibility of ever arriving at absolute totality, by means of the progress of the measurement of things of the sensible world in time and space, wascognised as objective, i.
It must always be cognised as combined with this only by means of reflective perception; and, consequently, like all empirical judgements, it can declare no objective necessity and lay claim to no a priori validity.
This principle, without requiring any particular a priori basis external to my concept, or indeed, generally speaking, to my representation, is yet cognised a priori by me as true.
That anything is a magnitude (quantum) may be cognised from the thing itself, without any comparison of it with other things; viz.
It is not a theoretical objective necessity; in which case it would be cognised a priori that every one will feel this satisfaction in the object called beautiful by me.
A dogmatical unbelief cannot subsist together with a moral maxim dominant in the mental attitude (for Reason cannot command one to follow a purpose, which is cognised as nothing more than a chimera); but a doubtful faith can.
Omnipresence as presence in all places in order to make comprehensible to ourselves His immediate presence in things which are external to one another; without daring to ascribe to God any of these determinations, as something cognised in Him.
Thus the process of sense-perception is one in which the organ of sense is temporarily assimilated to the thing apprehended in respect of the particular quality cognised by that organ, but in respect of no other.
By "mode" I mean each cognised condition; that is, each phenomenon or aggregation of phenomena.
By 'mode' I mean each cognised condition (phenomenon or aggregation of phenomena).
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "cognised" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
