Hume, with Helps to the Study of Berkeley: EssaysD. Appleton, 1896 - 319 sider |
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Side v
... , seconda stance . Trained by the best educat teenth century , the Jesuits ; nat with a dialectic grasp and subtle they could hardly improve ; and for getting at the truth , which e hardly impair , Descartes possessed , in a rare mastery.
... , seconda stance . Trained by the best educat teenth century , the Jesuits ; nat with a dialectic grasp and subtle they could hardly improve ; and for getting at the truth , which e hardly impair , Descartes possessed , in a rare mastery.
Side vi
... Descartes knew all that was to be mechanical and optical science in his da a skilled and zealous practical anatomis one of the first to recognise the prod portance of the discovery of his con Harvey ; and he penetrated more d the ...
... Descartes knew all that was to be mechanical and optical science in his da a skilled and zealous practical anatomis one of the first to recognise the prod portance of the discovery of his con Harvey ; and he penetrated more d the ...
Side vii
... Descartes ( being about the same age as Hume when he wrote the " Treatise on Human Nature " ) made that famous resolution , to " take nothing for truth without clear knowledge that it is such , " the great practical effect of which is ...
... Descartes ( being about the same age as Hume when he wrote the " Treatise on Human Nature " ) made that famous resolution , to " take nothing for truth without clear knowledge that it is such , " the great practical effect of which is ...
Side 10
... doubtless , by his apparent vacillation , but real tenacity of purpose , once more earned the 1 One cannot but be reminded of young Descartes ' renunciation of study for soldiering . title of " wake - minded " at home ; 10 HUME.
... doubtless , by his apparent vacillation , but real tenacity of purpose , once more earned the 1 One cannot but be reminded of young Descartes ' renunciation of study for soldiering . title of " wake - minded " at home ; 10 HUME.
Side 11
... Descartes was educated . Here he composed his first work , the " Treatise of Human Nature " ; though it would appear from the following passage in the letter to Cheyne , that he had been accumulating materials to that end for some years ...
... Descartes was educated . Here he composed his first work , the " Treatise of Human Nature " ; though it would appear from the following passage in the letter to Cheyne , that he had been accumulating materials to that end for some years ...
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absolute monarchy action admitted affirm animals Anthony Collins appears argument arise attributes become belief Berkeley Berkeley's body brain causation cause and effect centaur common complex idea conceive concerning consciousness contrary David Hume Deity Descartes distance doctrine doubt epidermis Essay event evidence existence expectation experience external fact faculty feeling Freethinkers give rise human Hume Hume's imagination impossible impressions inference innate innate ideas Inquiry instinct invisible agent John Hill Burton justice knowledge mankind material matter memory mental metaphysical mind miracle mode of motion moral nature nerve ness never noumenon object observation olfactory olfactory epithelium operations pain particles passage passions perceived perceptions phenomena philosophical pleasure polytheism present principles produce proposition qualities question reason relation relations of ideas religion seems sensation sense organ sensorium simple solidity sophism soul Spinoza substance suppose tactile theism things thought tion touch Treatise truth universe visual volition words
Populære avsnitt
Side 250 - ... all those bodies which compose the mighty frame of the world, have not any subsistence without a mind, that their being is to be perceived or known ; that consequently so long as they are not actually perceived by me, or do not exist in my mind or that of any other created spirit, they must either have no existence at all, or else subsist in the mind of some eternal spirit...
Side 155 - But it is a miracle that a dead man should come to life, because that has never been observed in any age or country.
Side 72 - As to the first question, we may observe that what we call a mind is nothing but a heap or collection of different perceptions, united together by certain relations, and supposed, though falsely, to be endowed with a perfect simplicity and identity.
Side 16 - We are therefore to look upon all the vast apparatus of our government, as having ultimately no other object or purpose but the distribution of justice, or in other words, the support of the Twelve Judges. Kings and parliaments, fleets and armies, officers of the court and revenue, ambassadors, ministers and privy councillors, are all subordinate in their end to this part of administration.
Side 160 - For, first, there is not to be found, in all history, any miracle attested by a sufficient number of men of such unquestioned good sense, education, and learning as to secure us against all delusion in themselves; of such undoubted integrity as to place them beyond all suspicion of any design to deceive others...
Side 137 - Again, the mathematical postulate that things which are equal to the same are equal to one another, is similar to the form of the syllogism in logic, which unites things agreeing in the middle term.
Side 193 - when I enter most intimately into what I call myself, I always stumble on some particular perception or other, of heat or cold, light or shade, love or hatred, pain or pleasure. I never can catch myself at any time without a perception, and never can observe anything but the perception.
Side 9 - I went over to France, with a view of prosecuting my studies in a country retreat; and I there laid that plan of life, which I have steadily and successfully pursued. I resolved to make a very rigid frugality supply my deficiency of fortune, to maintain unimpaired my independency, and to regard every object as contemptible, except the improvement of my talents in literature.
Side 193 - The mind is a kind of theatre, where several perceptions successively make their appearance ; pass, repass, glide away, and mingle in an infinite variety of postures and situations.
Side 218 - By liberty, then, we can only mean a power of acting or not acting, according to the determinations of the will; that is, if we choose to remain at rest, we may ; if we choose to move, we also may. Now this hypothetical liberty is universally allowed to belong to every one who is not a prisoner and in chains. Here, then, is no subject of dispute.