1
kam-o-biš be-nazdik
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Speaking quite roughly and approximately, we may say that idealism tends to suppress the object, while realism tends to suppress the content. Idealism, accordingly, says that nothing can be known except thoughts, and all the reality that we know is mental; while realism maintains that we know objects directly, in sensation certainly, and perhaps also in memory and thought.
(B. RUSSELL,
The Analysis of Mind)
2
bâlâ-pâin-šod-ani
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Son respect [ de Picasso] des méthodes et des traditions est très approximatif.