¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Solipsists
1. solipsist [n] - See also: solipsist
Lexicographical Neighbors of Solipsists
Literary usage of Solipsists
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Humanism; Philosophical Essays by Ferdinand Canning Scott Schiller (1912)
"The Solipsist thinks that fie is t/ie one, Now if this is thought out, it will
be seen that very many sorts of philosophers are ultimately solipsists or as ..."
2. Studies in Humanism by Ferdinand Canning Scott Schiller (1907)
"For by reason, doubtless, of the scarcity or non-existence of solipsists interested
in their own proper definition, its statement is usually defective. ..."
3. Why the Mind Has a Body by Charles Augustus Strong (1903)
"If children were born solipsists, and had at a certain stage of their education
to be brought by reasoning to the recognition of other minds, ..."
4. Why the Mind Has a Body by Charles Augustus Strong (1903)
"If children were born solipsists, and had at a certain stage of their education
to be brought by reasoning to the recognition of other minds, ..."
5. A History of Philosophy by Johann Eduard Erdmann, Williston Samuel Hough (1892)
"The number of these " solipsists " (as they were called later, although in the
eighteenth century, with Baum- garten for example, " Solipsism " means ..."
6. Life and Matter: A Criticism of Professor Haeckel's "Riddle of the Universe by Oliver Lodge (1905)
"... in so far as he is a monist at all, may I suppose be called an empirical
idealist —and solipsists such as Mach and Karl Pearson, on the other. 3. ..."
7. The Right to Believe by Eleanor Harris Rowland (1909)
"clusters of your own self-stimulated sensations, you are welcome to hold with
the solipsists the other view. You have as good a right, so far as proof is ..."
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