Elements of the Philosophy of the Human Mind, Volum 2Eastburn, Kirk & Company, at the Literary Rooms, Corner of Wall and Nassau Streets, and Wells and Lilly, Boston, 1814 |
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Side 53
... universe , to adopt the words of the Doge of Genoa when he visited Versailles- " Ce qui m'etonne le plus ici , c'est de m'y voir . " 3. The belief which all men entertain of the existence of the material world , ( I mean their belief of ...
... universe , to adopt the words of the Doge of Genoa when he visited Versailles- " Ce qui m'etonne le plus ici , c'est de m'y voir . " 3. The belief which all men entertain of the existence of the material world , ( I mean their belief of ...
Side 57
... universe has an existence independent of our perceptions . I need scarcely add , that , in all our rea- sonings whatever , whether they relate to necessary or to contingent truths , our own personal identity , and the evi- H dence of ...
... universe has an existence independent of our perceptions . I need scarcely add , that , in all our rea- sonings whatever , whether they relate to necessary or to contingent truths , our own personal identity , and the evi- H dence of ...
Side 67
... universe but impressions and ideas . Is it possible to imagine , that Berkeley would not immediately have seen and acknowledged , that a theory which led to a conclusion directly contradicted by the * See Note ( B. ) evidence of ...
... universe but impressions and ideas . Is it possible to imagine , that Berkeley would not immediately have seen and acknowledged , that a theory which led to a conclusion directly contradicted by the * See Note ( B. ) evidence of ...
Side 77
... universe , his theory would have been precisely analogous to that of the non - existence of matter ; and no answer to it could have been thought of more pertinent and philosophical , than that which Plato is said to have given to the ...
... universe , his theory would have been precisely analogous to that of the non - existence of matter ; and no answer to it could have been thought of more pertinent and philosophical , than that which Plato is said to have given to the ...
Side 173
... universe ; -to which observation he subjoins a conjecture or hypothesis concerning the nature of this principle or cause . For an outline of his theory I must refer to his own statement . ( See Elements of Mechanical Philosophy , Vol ...
... universe ; -to which observation he subjoins a conjecture or hypothesis concerning the nature of this principle or cause . For an outline of his theory I must refer to his own statement . ( See Elements of Mechanical Philosophy , Vol ...
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abstract analogy analysis angles annexed appears applied argument Aristotelian logic Aristotle Aristotle's axioms Bacon causes Chap circumstances coincidence common comprehend conceive concerning conclusions Condillac connexion consequence considered deduced definitions discovery distinction doctrine employed equal Essay Euclid evidence existence experience expressed fact faculty farther foregoing geometer geometry gism human mind hypothesis idea illustration induction inference ingenious instance intellectual intuition judgment justly knowledge language Leibnitz Locke logical logical pro logician Lord Monboddo mathematicians maxims means Mechanical Philosophy ment metaphysical moral natural philosophy nature necessary neral nominalists notions object observation occasion opinion Organon particular passage phenomena philosophical phraseology physical powers precision present principles proceed proof propositions quæ question quod readers reasoning Reid remark respect says seems sense Sir Isaac Newton sophisms speculations supposed supposition syllogism syllogistic theorem theory thing thought tical tion triangle truth University of Dublin word writers
Populære avsnitt
Side xi - But grateful to acknowledge whence his good Descends, thither with heart, and voice, and eyes Directed in devotion, to adore And worship God Supreme, who made him chief Of all his works: therefore the Omnipotent Eternal Father (for where is not he Present ?) thus to his Son audibly spake.
Side 436 - It is true, that a little philosophy inclineth man's mind to atheism ; but depth in philosophy bringeth men's minds about to religion : for while the mind of man looketh upon second causes scattered, it may sometimes rest in them, and go no further ; but when it beholdeth the chain of them, confederate and linked together, it must needs fly to Providence and Deity.
Side 449 - Little else is requisite to carry a state to the highest degree of opulence from the lowest barbarism, but peace, easy taxes, and a tolerable administration of justice; all the rest being brought about by the natural course of things.
Side 280 - There are men whose powers operate only at leisure and in retirement, and whose intellectual vigour deserts them in conversation ; whom merriment confuses, and objection disconcerts : whose bashfulness restrains their exertion, and suffers them not to speak till the time of speaking is past ; or whose attention to their own character makes them unwilling to utter at hazard what has not been considered, and cannot be recalled.
Side 348 - And although the arguing from Experiments and Observations by Induction be no Demonstration of general Conclusions; yet it is the best way of arguing which the Nature of Things admits of, and may be looked upon as so much the stronger, by how much the Induction is more general.
Side 376 - Have not the small particles of bodies certain powers, virtues, or forces, by which they act at a distance, not only upon the rays of light for reflecting, refracting, and inflecting them, but also upon one another for producing a great part of the phenomena of nature?
Side 211 - He had another particularity, of which none of his friends ever ventured to ask an explanation. It appeared to me some superstitious habit, which he had contracted early, and from which he had never called upon his reason to disentangle him.
Side 211 - I have, upon innumerable occasions, observed him suddenly stop, and then seem to count his steps with a deep earnestness ; and when he had neglected or gone wrong in this sort of magical movement, I have seen him go back again, put himself in a proper posture to begin the ceremony, and, having gone through it, break from his abstraction, walk briskly on, and join his companion'.
Side 320 - And even we, while we have been endeavouring to represent all philosophical systems as mere inventions of the imagination, to connect together the otherwise disjointed and discordant phenomena of Nature, have insensibly been drawn in, to make use of language expressing the connecting principles of this one, as if they were the real chains which Nature makes use of to bind together her several operations.
Side 101 - By this imposition of names, some of larger, some of stricter signification, we turn the reckoning of the consequences of things imagined in the mind, into a reckoning of the consequences of appellations.