Memoir of Sir William Hamilton, BartW. Blackwood, 1869 - 458 sider |
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Side 21
... respect , and acknowledged with gratitude the benefit he had derived from his instructions . When he himself was appointed to the Chair of Logic in Edinburgh , his early class . arrangements were , to some extent , professedly modelled ...
... respect , and acknowledged with gratitude the benefit he had derived from his instructions . When he himself was appointed to the Chair of Logic in Edinburgh , his early class . arrangements were , to some extent , professedly modelled ...
Side 23
... Respecting his moral and religious conduct , so far as I know , it has uniformly been such , even from his earliest years , as would do honour to the purest heart , and such as the most scrupulous could not fail to approve . " In the ...
... Respecting his moral and religious conduct , so far as I know , it has uniformly been such , even from his earliest years , as would do honour to the purest heart , and such as the most scrupulous could not fail to approve . " In the ...
Side 27
... respect- able appearance of rare and cheap books ; and from the monotonous repetitions , " The Bank of Scot . promise to pay to the bearer on demand , " & c . , they have now suffered the glorious metamorphosis of being converted into ...
... respect- able appearance of rare and cheap books ; and from the monotonous repetitions , " The Bank of Scot . promise to pay to the bearer on demand , " & c . , they have now suffered the glorious metamorphosis of being converted into ...
Side 42
... respect . It thus happened that Hamilton had no teacher , and was strictly a solitary student ; for though it was not unusual for us to join in our readings , Hamilton had no companion in his studies . When , however , the term of his ...
... respect . It thus happened that Hamilton had no teacher , and was strictly a solitary student ; for though it was not unusual for us to join in our readings , Hamilton had no companion in his studies . When , however , the term of his ...
Side 43
... respects . Scott was a man of singular delicacy of frame and of features , and of an almost feminine refinement of mind . He was of the most amiable and affectionate disposition ; and I know that Hamilton deeply lamented ( as I did ) ...
... respects . Scott was a man of singular delicacy of frame and of features , and of an almost feminine refinement of mind . He was of the most amiable and affectionate disposition ; and I know that Hamilton deeply lamented ( as I did ) ...
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absolute acquaintance admiration Advocate appeared Aristotle Atlas BLACKWOOD AND SONS Blackwood's Magazine Chair character Church Church of Scotland College commenced course Cousin criticism Crown Octavo dear sir Discussions doctrine Dugald Stewart Edinburgh Review essay examination fact feeling Foolscap Octavo friends German give Glasgow Greek habits honour Hume Illustrations intellectual interest John knowledge Lady Hamilton learning lectures Leibnitz letter literary literature Lockhart Lord Lord Advocate Luther matter Memoir Metaphysics Mill mind mother nature never object opinions Oxford papa party period phrenology political Pre-established Harmony present Preston principle published question reference regard Reid Reid's relation relativity of knowledge Scotland Scottish Second Edition session Sir William Hamilton speculative spirit Stewart theory thing thought tion translation truth University of Edinburgh University of Glasgow volume writings written
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Side 403 - MY days among the Dead are past ; Around me I behold, Where'er these casual eyes are cast, The mighty minds of old: My never-failing friends are they, With whom I converse day by day.