Elements of Intellectual Philosophy: Designed as a TextbookWilliam Hyde, 1827 - 504 pages |
À l'intérieur du livre
Page 6
... propositions 241 242 Limitation of power over arguments O requisites in a skilful reasoner CHAP . XVII .-- Of Abstract Ideas . Of moral reasoning as suited to our situ 194 ation as accountable beings 243 214 195 CHAP . XXI ...
... propositions 241 242 Limitation of power over arguments O requisites in a skilful reasoner CHAP . XVII .-- Of Abstract Ideas . Of moral reasoning as suited to our situ 194 ation as accountable beings 243 214 195 CHAP . XXI ...
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... propositions , into which all reasoning resolves itself , and are necessarily involved and implied in all the ... proposition , I am a thinking being ; and ERGO sux may be literally interpret- ed , therefore , I am in being . His ...
... propositions , into which all reasoning resolves itself , and are necessarily involved and implied in all the ... proposition , I am a thinking being ; and ERGO sux may be literally interpret- ed , therefore , I am in being . His ...
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... propositions . From such a succession of propositions , no conclusion can be drawn by any one , unless he be willing to trust to the evi- dence of memory . But memory involves a notion of the time past , and whoever admits , that he has ...
... propositions . From such a succession of propositions , no conclusion can be drawn by any one , unless he be willing to trust to the evi- dence of memory . But memory involves a notion of the time past , and whoever admits , that he has ...
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... propositions , which are successive to each other not only in order , but in point of time . It follows , then , that there can be no argument whatever , or on any subject , without the admission of our identity , as a point , from ...
... propositions , which are successive to each other not only in order , but in point of time . It follows , then , that there can be no argument whatever , or on any subject , without the admission of our identity , as a point , from ...
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... propositions , which were held to be wrought into their intellectual nature and to be born with all mankind . It was maintained , that they were limited to no one class , nei- ther to the rich nor the poor , neither to the learned nor ...
... propositions , which were held to be wrought into their intellectual nature and to be born with all mankind . It was maintained , that they were limited to no one class , nei- ther to the rich nor the poor , neither to the learned nor ...
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Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Elements of Intellectual Philosophy: Designed as a Text-book Thomas Cogswell Upham Affichage du livre entier - 1828 |
Elements of Intellectual Philosophy: Designed as a Text Book Thomas Cogswell Upham Affichage du livre entier - 1826 |
Elements of Intellectual Philosophy: Designed as a Textbook Thomas Cogswell Upham Affichage du livre entier - 1827 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
abstract ideas acquainted actions admit appear argument asso attention belief body called cause chapter character characteristicks circumstances colour complex ideas conceptions connection consequence considerable considered constitution COPULA degree demonstrative reasoning distinct dreams Dugald Stewart effect emotions of beauty equilibrist eral evidence examination excite exercise exist expressed external facts feelings give given habit hypochondriasis ical illustration imagination influence inquiry insanity instance intel intellectual jects Jedediah Buxton judgment kind knowledge language laws less Malebranche means memory mental mentioned merely mind moral reasoning nature Nominalists notion objects observed operations opinion particular passions perceive perception person philosophy pleasure possess prejudices present principles of association propositions recollection relation remark remember resemblance respect seems sensation senses sight simple ideas sometimes somnambulist sophism species spect sublime suggested supposed term testimony things thought tion trains of thought truth visual perceptions volition words writer
Fréquemment cités
Page 14 - After we had a while puzzled ourselves, without coming any nearer a resolution of those doubts which perplexed us, it came into my thoughts, that we took a wrong course ; and that before we set ourselves upon inquiries of that nature, it was necessary to examine our own abilities, and see what objects our understandings were, or were not, fitted to deal with.
Page 199 - Though it be too obvious to escape observation, that different ideas are connected together, I do not find that any philosopher has attempted to enumerate or class all the principles of association ; a subject, however, that seems worthy of curiosity.
Page 180 - He has visited all Europe, — not to survey the sumptuousness of palaces, or the stateliness of temples ; not to make accurate measurements of the remains of ancient grandeur, nor to form a scale of the curiosity of modern art ; not to collect medals, or collate manuscripts : — but to dive into the depths of dungeons; to plunge into the infection of hospitals; to survey the mansions...
Page 401 - I have rather chosen to express myself thus, that the will always is as the greatest apparent good, or as what appears most agreeable is, than to say that the will is determined by the greatest apparent good...
Page 182 - ... acquainted, and at the extremity of the habitable globe, a solitary half-worn pewter spoon, whose shape was familiar to us, attracted our attention ; and, on examination, -we found it stamped on the back with the word London. I cannot pass over this circumstance in silence, out of gratitude for the many pleasant thoughts, the anxious hopes, and tender remembrances, it excited in us. Those who have experienced the effects that long absence and extreme distance from their native country produce...
Page 220 - Does the mind perceive the complete figure" of the object at once, or is this perception the result of the various perceptions we have of the different points in the outline...
Page 108 - All these phantasms appeared to me in their natural size, and as distinct as if alive, exhibiting different shades of carnation in the uncovered parts, as well as...
Page 180 - Europe — not to survey the sumptuousness of palaces or the stateliness of temples, not to make accurate measurements of the remains of ancient grandeur, nor to form a scale of the curiosity of modern art, not to collect medals or collate manuscripts — but to dive into the depths of dungeons, to plunge into the infection of hospitals, to survey the mansions of sorrow and pain, to take the...
Page 304 - ... contracted such an irresolution and habit of doubting, that by degrees he grew confident of nothing, and a sceptic, at least, in the greatest mysteries of faith.
Page 318 - ... on the spot: Sheets full of her ravings were taken down from her own mouth, and were found to consist of sentences, coherent and intelligible each for itself, but with little or no connection with each other.