Further, it is also evident that for the certitude of truth no further sign is necessary beyond the possession of a true idea; for, as I have shown, it is not necessary to know that we know that we know.
Yet we repeat that with all this apparently sublime morality no true idea of sin, as displeasing to a Holy God, was connected with the infraction of the moral code.
At all events, it is certain that no study of the New Testament is likely to give a true idea of the varying condition of the Christian religion as exhibited at the present day in different parts of the world.
It had no true idea of sin, or of the need of pardon (p.
He, who has a true idea, simultaneously knows that he has a true idea, and cannot doubt of the truth of the thing perceived.
Proof--A true idea in us is an idea which is adequate in God, in so far as he is displayed through the nature of the human mind (II.
Therefore you wish to sell him a true idea of your best capabilities.
The new impression was made more disagreeable because the boisterous behavior suggested to the banker that the young man had not conveyed a true idea of himself previously.
Then it is essential that you get the true idea of your capabilities and preparedness into his mind.
To give a true idea of this power of production, it is enough to recall, with M.
A true ideais one which corresponds with its ideate.
It might be meant, that is, not that every occurrence of a true idea is useful, but that every true idea is useful on at least one of the occasions when it occurs.
Is it not the case that they are often unable to get their minds away from a true idea, when it is harmful for them to dwell on it?
But the hypothesis I am considering is the hypothesis that we never have a true idea, which we can not verify; that is to say, which we cannot verify after the idea has occurred.
It is, then, quite clear that almost any particular true idea would not be useful at all times and that the times at which it would not be useful, are many more than the times at which it would.
By an adequate idea, I mean an idea which, in so far as it is considered in itself, without relation to the object, has all the properties or intrinsic marks of a true idea.
I said that the observer could not distinguish between his own motion and that of the object; sight alone can not give us a true idea of motion.
We have already shown that extension considered in us, is something more than a mere sensation, that it is a true idea, the basis of some sensations, and at the same time a pure idea.
We should here, perhaps, in order to make our description complete, attempt to convey a true idea of the reliefs which cover the sides of the chamber, and of the statues which fill the serdab.
We have hitherto described Egyptian architecture according to the general character of its forms and principles of construction; we must now attempt to give a true idea of its method of decoration.
A true idea is one which corresponds with its ideate.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "true idea" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
