dual

That marriage lacked the dual significance it should have had.

In a way, without vexing himself with the problem, he accepted their over-lordship of the world as dual. Neither out- ranked the other.

Caswall came to the conclusion that there had been some sort of dual action of his mind, which might lead to some catastrophe or some discovery of his secret plans; so he resolved to forgo for a while the pleasure of making discoveries regarding the chest.

And so it was that I, the modern, often entered into my dreaming, and in the consequent strange dual personality was both actor and spectator.

At a very early period she had apprehended instinctively the dual life--that outward existence which conforms, the inward life which questions.

He had studied the question of dual personality probably more profoundly than any half dozen of the leading specialists in that intricate and mysterious psychological field.

There is a new and imminent danger facing the dual alliance.

They were neither large nor small, while their color was a nondescript brown; but in them smouldered a fire, or, rather, lurked an expression dual and strangely contradictory.

Incidentally, I may state that in my dual role I managed a few important things for the Revolution.

At breakfast time, eating nothing myself, I presided with such frigid dignity that the two mates were only too glad to escape from the cabin as soon as decency permitted; and all the time the dual working of my mind distracted me al- most to the point of insanity.

Whilst the world is thus dual, so is every one of its parts.

Another point in which Stout's remarks seem to me to suggest what I regard as mistakes is his use of "consciousness." There is a view which is prevalent among psychologists, to the effect that one can speak of "a conscious experience" in a curious dual sense, meaning, on the one hand, an experience which is conscious of something, and, on the other hand, an experience which has some intrinsic nature characteristic of what is called "consciousness." That is to say, a "conscious experience" is characterized on the one hand by relation to its object and on the other hand by being composed of a certain peculiar stuff, the stuff of "consciousness." And in many authors there is yet a third confusion: a "conscious experience," in this third sense, is an experience of which we are conscious.