Column A 1. b 2. 3. 4. 6. 5. d 8. i 9. f 7. h 10. e a C The belief that a real, physical world can be known The belief that we cannot know the existence of anything outside of ideas This person believed the mind can only directly know ideas This person said that that "pain was only an illusion was felt in the mind; we can feel pain that has no physical source," as signals sent to the brain by our bodies can be misinterpreted by the brain itself. This person said, "I think, therefore, I am" which doesn't indicate that anyone or anything actually exists, it only proves the existence of the thought. Followers or adherents of this religion believe that we live in a dream of a sleeping god (such as Brahma). A poets's inspiration is due in part to... This term describes a sense of the presence of God (as in the Christian God) This person was a Transcendentalist writer who expressed the presence of God acting through him, and even stated "I am divine." These authors wrote essays dealing with the importance of looking inside oneself (listening to your "inner voice") as opposed to living based on the world of others around them, even the law of the land. Column B a. Ralph Waldo Emerson b. Materialism C. Emerson and Thoreau d. Rene Descartes e. Hindus f. Samuel Johnson g. Apotheosis h. a connection with the divinity inside us. i. Idealism j. Immanuel Kant​