Elements of Mental Philosophy: Embracing the Two Departments of the Intellect and the Sensibilities, Volum 1Harper & Brothers, 1857 - 515 sider |
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Side vii
... material and immaterial . 15. Difference between mind and matter shown from language 16. Their different nature shown by their respective properties 17. The soul's immateriality indicated by the feeling of identity 18. The material ...
... material and immaterial . 15. Difference between mind and matter shown from language 16. Their different nature shown by their respective properties 17. The soul's immateriality indicated by the feeling of identity 18. The material ...
Side viii
... material world 37. Of the origin or beginnings of knowledge 38. Our first knowledge in general of a material or external origin 39. Further proof of the beginnings of knowledge from external causes 40. The same subject further ...
... material world 37. Of the origin or beginnings of knowledge 38. Our first knowledge in general of a material or external origin 39. Further proof of the beginnings of knowledge from external causes 40. The same subject further ...
Side ix
... material world 95. Doctrine of the non - existence of matter considered • 96. The senses as much grounds of belief as other parts of our con- stitution 97. Opinions of Locke on the testimony of the senses CHAP . VIII . - HABITS OF ...
... material world 95. Doctrine of the non - existence of matter considered • 96. The senses as much grounds of belief as other parts of our con- stitution 97. Opinions of Locke on the testimony of the senses CHAP . VIII . - HABITS OF ...
Side xi
... material existence 181. Origin of the idea of motion . 237 . 238 185. Of time and its measurements , and of eternity 182. Of the nature of unity and the origin of that notion 183. Nature of succession , and origin of the idea of ...
... material existence 181. Origin of the idea of motion . 237 . 238 185. Of time and its measurements , and of eternity 182. Of the nature of unity and the origin of that notion 183. Nature of succession , and origin of the idea of ...
Side 21
... materials which compose our bodily systems are con- stantly changing . The body is not a unit in the same sense the soul is . It was a saying of Seneca , that no man bathes twice in the same river ; and still we call it the same ...
... materials which compose our bodily systems are con- stantly changing . The body is not a unit in the same sense the soul is . It was a saying of Seneca , that no man bathes twice in the same river ; and still we call it the same ...
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Elements of Mental Philosophy, Embracing the Two Departments of the ..., Volum 1 Thomas Cogswell Upham Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1856 |
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Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
abstract acquired action affections antecedent apparent magnitude appear apply ascribed association attention belief blind body called cause ception circumstances colour complex notion conceptions connexion consciousness consideration considered constitution degree direct direct object distance distinct doctrine dreams eral evidence exercise existence experience express extension external objects fact feeling ginal give habit hearing Hence human voice ideas imagine instance intel intellectual internal origin James Mitchell jects knowledge language material world matter means memory mental mental philosophy merely mind nature Nominalists notice occasion operations organ outward papillæ particular perceive person philosophy possess present principle Puiseaux qualities reason reference relation remark respect retina rience Rochester Cathedral sensations exhibit sense of touch sight simple smell somnambulism somnambulist soul sound space speak statement suggestion supposed susceptible taste term ternal things thought tion true truth tympanum VENTRILOQUISM ventriloquist visual perception volition whole words writers
Populære avsnitt
Side 418 - Me oft has fancy ludicrous and wild Soothed with a waking dream of houses, towers, Trees, churches, and strange visages, expressed In the red cinders, while with poring eye I gazed, myself creating what I saw.
Side 220 - The other fountain from which experience furnisheth the understanding with ideas, is the perception of the operations of our own mind within us, as it is employed about the ideas it has got ; which operations, when the soul comes to reflect on and consider, do furnish the understanding with another set of ideas, which could not be had from things without ; and such are perception, thinking, doubting, believing, reasoning, knowing...
Side 396 - Must kings neglect that private men enjoy! And what have kings that privates have not too, Save ceremony— save general ceremony?
Side 220 - This source of ideas every man has wholly in himself; and though it be not sense, as having nothing to do with external objects, yet it is very like it, and might properly enough be called internal sense...
Side 277 - How soft the music of those village bells, Falling at intervals upon the ear In cadence sweet ! now dying all away, Now pealing loud again, and louder still, Clear and sonorous, as the gale comes on.
Side 199 - The crow doth sing as sweetly as the lark, When neither is attended ; and, I think The nightingale, if she should sing by day, When every goose is cackling, would be thought No better a musician than the wren.
Side 392 - He was passionately fond of the beauties of nature ; and I recollect once he told me, when I was admiring a distant prospect in one of our morning walks, that the sight of so many smoking cottages gave a pleasure to his mind, which none could understand who had not witnessed, like himself, the happiness and the worth which they contained.
Side 138 - Could the youth, to whom the flavour of his first wine is delicious as the opening scenes of life, or the entering upon some newly-dis- . covered paradise, look into my desolation, and be made to understand what a dreary thing it is when a man shall feel himself going down a precipice with open eyes and a passive will...
Side 289 - To behold the wandering moon, Riding near her highest noon, Like one that had been led astray Through the...
Side 289 - Where the great Sun begins his state Robed in flames and amber light, The clouds in thousand liveries dight; While the ploughman, near at hand, Whistles o'er the furrowed land, And the milkmaid singeth blithe, And the mower whets his scythe, And every shepherd tells his tale Under the hawthorn in the dale.