id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
plato-stanford-edu-1685		Thomas Reid (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy)			.html	text/html	30194	1550	59	role of common sense in Thomas Reid's philosophical system. dictate of common sense, it is, Reid thinks, as justified as it needs causes" in natural philosophy gives rise to the belief that Reid Reid's theory of conception is at the heart of his philosophical Reid's is an act-based theory of conception, in contrast to the Way of Reid's reductio of the Way of Ideas' theory of thought is intended to to the ontology of general conceptions, Reid says that human minds Reid believes that we can conceive of non-existent objects. Reid understands the Way of Ideas' error theory of the conception of a sense in which, for Reid, we are directly aware of objects, this much Reid's theory of the relation between sensations and qualities will the external world through perception, making Reid a moral sense Powers, Reid implies that moral judgments about an action are not	./cache/plato-stanford-edu-1685.html	./txt/plato-stanford-edu-1685.txt