Let us imagine what we still retain as a memory-picture of the colour, to be an inner experience.
On the other hand, it cannot be alleged that because such a matter corresponds to inner experience it must therefore be settled by every one for himself, and that it is no subject for occult science.
It is only natural that what is so wholly bound up with the constitution of man’s inmost being and personality can be adequately proven only by inner experience.
For whereas in the latter, self-cognition is only an inner experience, the newly born self immediately presents itself as an outward psycho-spiritual apparition.
In the second place, Kant ignores the fact that he has himself adopted an "idealist" view of inner experience.
Inner experience is not for him, as it was for Descartes, the immediate apprehension of genuine reality.
It is true that time is the one universal form of all intuition, of outer as well as of inner experience.
Of course, every perception of the outer world, all our seeing and hearing, and touching and tasting, offers us at once such definite connection between the inner experience and a piece of the physical universe.
To the superficial observer the opposite might seem evident, as every word of our psychotherapeutic study indicated that that is a view of life which makes man's inner experience simply an effect of foregoing causes.
If the physician is to make use of inner experience in the interests of overcoming sickness, he must first decide whether to take the causal or the purposive point of view in dealing with the patient's mind.
Interpreted in connection with the whole trend of the Epistles, the sixth chapter of Romans contains an appeal to the outward sign of an inner experience.
That interpretation is the obvious one which makes the act of baptism an outward sign of an inner experience.
In other words, baptism is here made to discharge in typical fashion its divinely appointed function as an external sign of an inner experience, and an external sign which is made the vehicle of special blessing.
The point of departure for all cognition is inner experience or self-observation; hence the fundamental science is psychology, and all other branches of philosophy nothing but applied psychology.
Inner experience gives us four primal facts, of which the chief is the certainty of self-consciousness.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "inner experience" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
