An Essay on the Cultivation of the Intellect by the Study of Dead Languages

abstract absurdity action analogy analysis anticipate appear applied Aristotle ascer ascertain assert asso attain belief Bible cause Christianity circumstances combinations common conclusion conjunction connected connexion consciousness consequently dead languages discovery effect employed endeavour enquiry equally error evident evil existence experience external fact fall feeling free agent frequently Greek language habit happiness heart human mind hypothesis iden ignorance indolence infer instinctive intel intellectual knowledge language law of association Macbeth mathematical proof means mechanical Medes ment metaphysical moral moral universe motion nature necessarily nerves never number of ideas object observation ourselves perceptions perfect perfectly perhaps philosopher pleasure and pain precisely present principle probability produced proof proposition prove racter reason recurring repetition result revelation sensation senses shew similar single sophism syllogism tendency thing thought throw tical tion trace trains of thought truth universal universal proposition whole words