The Aesthetic Theory of Thomas Hobbes: With Special Reference to His Contribution to the Psychological Approach in English Literary CriticismUniversity of Michigan Press, 1940 - 339 sider |
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Side 82
... sense , when wee would express the thing it self ( I mean fancy it selfe [ but even this is not the " original fancy " of the first chapter ] ) , we call Imagination , as I said before : " But when we would ex- press the decay , and ...
... sense , when wee would express the thing it self ( I mean fancy it selfe [ but even this is not the " original fancy " of the first chapter ] ) , we call Imagination , as I said before : " But when we would ex- press the decay , and ...
Side 85
... sense " Hobbes now definitely adds to his previous descriptions of perception as a mechanical process by stating , first that there can be no sense without sense and secondly that this sense which causes sense is memory and judgment ...
... sense " Hobbes now definitely adds to his previous descriptions of perception as a mechanical process by stating , first that there can be no sense without sense and secondly that this sense which causes sense is memory and judgment ...
Side 124
... sense , the product of mechanical action of blood , nerves , and muscles upon the heart . Dis- cussing sense and animal motion in a consideration of the five external senses , he remarks : " But there is another kind of sense , of which ...
... sense , the product of mechanical action of blood , nerves , and muscles upon the heart . Dis- cussing sense and animal motion in a consideration of the five external senses , he remarks : " But there is another kind of sense , of which ...
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Addison admiration Advancement and Reformation Answer to Davenant appetite Aristotle Bacon beauty called causes Charleton Cicero conception Cowley definition delight Dennis derived Descartes desire discourse Dryden effects Elements of Law Elements of Philosophy emotions empirical empiricism English Ernest Rhys Essay experience expression fact faculty fancy and judgment Ferdinand Tönnies genius gives Gondibert Grounds of Criticism hath Heroic Poem History Hobbes Hobbes's Hobbian Huarte I. A. Richards Ibid ideal ideas images imagination imitation invention John Dewey John Dryden knowledge later Leviathan London Longinus materials matter memory ment mental method mind motion nature neoclassic novelty object observation passage passions perception perience phantasms Plato pleasure Plotinus Poesy poet poetic poetry Preface present principles psychology Quintilian ratiocination rational reason Reformation of Modern remarks sense similitudes soul Spingarn spirit teleological argument things Thomas Hobbes thought Thucydides tion tragedy true truth words writes