问题。这里讨论我们的感觉和我们的记忆向我们提供的关于时空世界的哲学确定性。要获得这种确定性,应当需要些什么?在本书的开头,哲学的确定性被定义为“建立在明显性基础上的一种确认”。这个定义对意识的判断和基本原理来说完全是正确的。因此,在明白显著和确切承认这两种情况下,我们的判断的真理性就由于下列事实而使我们坚信不移,即:判断所表述的事物状态是清清楚楚向我们显示出来的,也就是说,是明明白白的。换言之,至少就这些情况来说,明显性就是真 problem. Here we discuss the philosophical certainty about our feelings and the world of time and space that our memories provide us. What should be needed to achieve this certainty? At the beginning of this book, the certainty of philosophy is defined as “a confirmation based on explicitness.” This definition is entirely correct for the judgment and rationale of consciousness. Therefore, in both obvious and exact recognition, the truth of our judgment is convinced by the fact that judging the state of things expressed is clearly shown to us, and That is to say, is plainly white. In other words, at least for these situations, obviousness is true