What is your answer?

According to Austin,

    { 1 } - an illusion is a perceptual situation that tends to fool us, while a delusion is something that is seriously wrong with us.
    { 2 } - illusions and delusions are the same.
    { 3 } - an illusion is where you refer to someone else's writing, while a delusion is where you lie about something.

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1 is correct!

According to Austin,

Illusion examples: where one of two equal lines seems to be longer, where the magician seems to saw the woman in half, and where the wheels of the truck seem to spin backwards.

Delusion examples: delusions of persecution, delusions of grandeur, and other cases of grossly disordered beliefs.

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2 is wrong. Please try again.

According to Austin,

    { 1 } - an illusion is a perceptual situation that tends to fool us, while a delusion is something that is seriously wrong with us.
    { 2 } - illusions and delusions are the same.
    { 3 } - an illusion is where you refer to someone else's writing, while a delusion is where you lie about something.

This is what many philosophers assume, when they shift between the two phrases freely.

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3 is wrong. Please try again.

According to Austin,

    { 1 } - an illusion is a perceptual situation that tends to fool us, while a delusion is something that is seriously wrong with us.
    { 2 } - illusions and delusions are the same.
    { 3 } - an illusion is where you refer to someone else's writing, while a delusion is where you lie about something.

You mean "allusion"?

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the end