<p>I was wondering if anyone who has a copy of the essay that prompt #4 is from would mind scanning and e-mailing it to people who would like to see it. If anyone can help, I would be really grateful.</p>
<p>go to a bookstore and pick up the book. its usually in the philosophy section and the paradox is in the introduction. it’s not its own essay.</p>
<p>(but don’t read it until after you finsih your essay- you dont want to subconciously use the same pts)</p>
<p>you can see it by setting up an account at amazon . com and using the “search inside the book” feature</p>
<p>what if u’ve read it before… im influenced…</p>
<p>Whoa you’re right I got the whole thing off of Amazon.</p>
<p>It kind of sucks because I wrote a sentence unknowingly that is very similar to one from the actually essay…</p>
<p>Just wondering, did anyone actually put Dennet or anyone else’s name in the essay?</p>
<p>i put dennet’s like… twice and waht do you mean by anyone elses? i had like 20 other names</p>
<p>I didnt mention Dennet, but I cited both Kant and David Chalmers.</p>
<p>I meant other scientists or researchers on any related scientific topic.</p>
<p>scientific…hmmmm… that’s one way to go.</p>