Aristotelous Peri Psychēs: Aristotle on the Vital PrincipleMacmillan & Company, 1855 - 326 sider |
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Side 7
... perceive that it consists in the faculty possessed by particular corporeal com- binations of lasting for a given time and under a determined form ; of attracting , incessantly , into their composition a portion of the surrounding ...
... perceive that it consists in the faculty possessed by particular corporeal com- binations of lasting for a given time and under a determined form ; of attracting , incessantly , into their composition a portion of the surrounding ...
Side 13
... be a question whether it would not be better here also to study first their opposites ; as the object of perception before that which perceives , and thought before that which thinks . Now , the knowledge of CH . I. ] 13 VITAL PRINCIPLE .
... be a question whether it would not be better here also to study first their opposites ; as the object of perception before that which perceives , and thought before that which thinks . Now , the knowledge of CH . I. ] 13 VITAL PRINCIPLE .
Side 14
... perceiving to how many right angles the angles of the triangle are equal . But the knowledge of the accidents con- tributes , largely , in its turn , towards knowing what the thing , essentially , is ; for whenever we may be able , from ...
... perceiving to how many right angles the angles of the triangle are equal . But the knowledge of the accidents con- tributes , largely , in its turn , towards knowing what the thing , essentially , is ; for whenever we may be able , from ...
Side 21
... that each element is Vital Principle , as he says that " by earth we perceive earth , by water water , by air air , by fire destructive fire , by attraction attraction , and by repulsion dire CH . II . ] 17 VITAL PRINCIPLE . 21.
... that each element is Vital Principle , as he says that " by earth we perceive earth , by water water , by air air , by fire destructive fire , by attraction attraction , and by repulsion dire CH . II . ] 17 VITAL PRINCIPLE . 21.
Side 47
... perceive and recognise all beings and things ; but it necessarily involves many and weighty objections . The supporters of this opinion lay it down as a fact that like recognises like , which is very much like assuming that Vital ...
... perceive and recognise all beings and things ; but it necessarily involves many and weighty objections . The supporters of this opinion lay it down as a fact that like recognises like , which is very much like assuming that Vital ...
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Aristotelous Peri Psyches: Aristotle on the Vital Principle Aristotle Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2019 |
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abstractions admit alluded analogous Anaxagoras Animalm animals appear appetite Aristotle Aristotle's BERNARD DRAKE brain Cambridge cause CHARLES KINGSLEY ciple cloth colour constituted contrary creatures Crown 8vo Democritus derived diaphanous distinction doctrine earth elements Empedocles essence faculty Fcap Fellow of St fire flesh functions Harrow School hearing homogeneous imagination imparted implies impressionable individual indivisible inquiry JOHN WILLIAM COLENSO John's College kind knowledge Leucippus living body locomotion M.A. Fellow maintain manifest matter medium Metaphys mind motion motor moved nature Note nourished nutrition object odour opinion passage perceive percussion pharynx physiology plants Plato potentiality PRELUDE TO CHAPTER properties qualities reality recognise regarded relation sapid savour seems self-motive sensation sense sensibility sentient organs sentient perception shew shewn signifies smell sonorous sound supposed syllogism tangible impressions taste term things thinking thought Timæus tion Touch Treatise Trinity College University of Cambridge visible vision Vital Principle writers Xenocrates
Populære avsnitt
Side 327 - HUMPHREYS.— Exercitationes lambicae; or, Progressive Exercises in Greek Iambic Verse. To which are prefixed, the Rules of Greek Prosody, with copious Notes and Illustrations of the Exercises. By ER HUMPHREYS, LL.D. Head Master of the Cheltenham Grammar School. Second Edition.