II) I now pass to the question how sensibles are related to physical objects.
I shall, instead, consider certain propositions, which everybody will admit to be propositions about physical objects, and which I shall assume that I know to be true.
I shall first consider how, in certain respects, they are related to our minds; and then I shall consider how, in certain respects, they are related to physical objects.
Nor is it true, secondly, that it is beyond the power of God to vary, when He pleases, either temporarily or permanently, the constitution of physical objects.
Their self-evidence, if this is so, lies merely in the fact that they represent our decision as to the use of words, not a property of physical objects.
Thus physics is able to reduce the laws of most changes with which it deals to changes in physical objects, and to state most of its fundamental laws in terms of matter.
Confining ourselves for the moment to the psychology of perceptions, we observe that perceptions are certain of the appearances of physical objects.
One way collects together the appearances commonly regarded as a given object from different places; this is, broadly speaking, the way of physics, leading to the construction of physical objects as sets of such appearances.
The way in which simplicity comes in from supposing that there really are physical objectsis easily seen.
Keynes: from the former, as regards the relations of sense-data to physical objects, and from the latter as regards probability and induction.
Thus we have to consider the relation of sense-data to physical objects.
It is important to notice that, if our sensations are to be caused by physical objects, there must be a physical space containing these objects and our sense-organs and nerves and brain.
The result of this high perceptive power of physical objects is the scholastic philosophy of nature which looks on the sense-objects as mere attributes of the physical objects.
But the converse does not hold: namely, there is abundant perception of sense-objects unaccompanied by any perception of physical objects.
There are two kinds of perceptual objects, namely, 'delusive perceptual objects' and 'physical objects.
We have heard rappings and witnessed movements of physical objectsin her presence, while holding friendly conversation with her, when we have been in a good light.
Modern science, in its teachings regarding the radio-activity of physical objects, has thrown much additional light on this subject, and has corroborated the ancient occult teachings on the subject.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "physical objects" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
