Inquiries Concerning the Intellectual Powers, and the Investigation of TruthHarper, 1832 - 349 |
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Strona 6
... 37 38 41 995 85 48 49 51 .53 57 58 59 63 66 1. The Knowledge of our Mental Processes 2. Compound Notions 6 CONTENTS . A Confidence in the Uniformity of Nature Uniformity of Physical Relations Uniformity of Moral Relations.
... 37 38 41 995 85 48 49 51 .53 57 58 59 63 66 1. The Knowledge of our Mental Processes 2. Compound Notions 6 CONTENTS . A Confidence in the Uniformity of Nature Uniformity of Physical Relations Uniformity of Moral Relations.
Strona 9
... Moral Relations 156 157 158 . 158 . 158 • 159 . 159 . 160 163 165 Application to the Question of Liberty and Necessity Of the Nature and Importance of First Truths , and Sophisms connected with attempts to reason against them Laws of ...
... Moral Relations 156 157 158 . 158 . 158 • 159 . 159 . 160 163 165 Application to the Question of Liberty and Necessity Of the Nature and Importance of First Truths , and Sophisms connected with attempts to reason against them Laws of ...
Strona 10
... Moral Feelings Importance of a well - regulated Judgment · . 207 . 208 208 . 209 II . . - OF THE USE OF REASON IN CORRECTING THE IMPRESSIONS OF THE MIND IN REGARD TO EXTER- NAL THINGS . Nature and Effects of this Exercise of Reason ...
... Moral Feelings Importance of a well - regulated Judgment · . 207 . 208 208 . 209 II . . - OF THE USE OF REASON IN CORRECTING THE IMPRESSIONS OF THE MIND IN REGARD TO EXTER- NAL THINGS . Nature and Effects of this Exercise of Reason ...
Strona 11
... Moral Treatment of Insanity • . 268 Of Idiocy - Difference between it and Insanity . 272 Cretinism . 274 IV . SPECTRAL ILLUSIONS . Various Forms and Sources of them • • . 279 PART IV . APPLICATION OF THE RULES OF PHILOSO- PHICAL ...
... Moral Treatment of Insanity • . 268 Of Idiocy - Difference between it and Insanity . 272 Cretinism . 274 IV . SPECTRAL ILLUSIONS . Various Forms and Sources of them • • . 279 PART IV . APPLICATION OF THE RULES OF PHILOSO- PHICAL ...
Strona 13
... and Regulation of the Judgment Observing and Inventive Genius 8. Right Condition of the Moral Feelings B • 334 . 335 . 337 . 337 . 337 5 338 • 339 · 341 • 345 INTRODUCTION . IN entering upon the following Essay , I CONTENTS . 13.
... and Regulation of the Judgment Observing and Inventive Genius 8. Right Condition of the Moral Feelings B • 334 . 335 . 337 . 337 . 337 5 338 • 339 · 341 • 345 INTRODUCTION . IN entering upon the following Essay , I CONTENTS . 13.
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acquired admit appears applied argument arise ascer ascertained asso association attention believe Bicetre bodily body calculated camera obscura character chiefly circumstances conclusions connected connexion considered conviction correct course of nature deduced degree disease distinct doctrine dream effect emotions entirely evidence example exercise existence external things facts fallacy false induction feelings fluenced gentleman habit hallucination human important impression individual influence inquiry insanity instances intellectual investigation judge judgment kind knowledge lead manner matter medical investigations memory ment mental powers mental process mind mon language moral causes moral treatment namely nexion Nominalists notion objects observation occurred operation particular peculiar perception persons phenomena philosophical philosophy of mind plectic principle probably process of reasoning produce properties received recollection referred regard relations remarkable senses sion sophism statement syllogism tain tendencies testimony tion tivation trace true truth uniform various vidual vision vols
Popularne fragmenty
Strona 334 - And this is the condemnation, that light is come into the world, and men loved darkness rather than light, because their deeds were evil. For every one that doeth evil hateth the light, neither cometh to the light, lest his deeds should be reproved.
Strona 134 - In time, some particular train of ideas fixes the attention; all other intellectual gratifications are rejected ; the mind, in weariness or leisure, recurs constantly to the favourite conception, and feasts on the luscious falsehood whenever she is offended with the bitterness of truth. By degrees the reign of fancy is confirmed; she grows first imperious and in time despotic. Then fictions begin to operate as realities, false opinions fasten upon the mind, and life passes in dreams of rapture or...
Strona 133 - To indulge the power of fiction, and send imagination out upon the wing, is often the sport of those who delight too much in silent speculation.
Strona 96 - Whatever withdraws us from the power of our senses; whatever makes the past, the distant, or the future predominate over the present, advances us in the dignity of thinking beings. Far from me and from my friends, be such frigid philosophy as may conduct us indifferent and unmoved over any ground which has been dignified by wisdom, bravery, or virtue. That man is little to be envied, whose patriotism would not gain force upon the plain of Marathon, or whose piety would not grow warmer among the ruins...
Strona 138 - The sluggard is wiser in his own conceit than seven men that can render a reason.
Strona 43 - We had frequent occasion, in our walks on shore, to remark the deception which takes place in estimating the distance and magnitude of objects, when viewed over an unvaried surface of snow. It was not uncommon for us to direct our steps towards what we took to be a large mass of stone, at the distance of half a mile from us, but which we were able to take up in our hands after one minute's walk. This was more particularly the case when ascending the brow of a hill.
Strona 216 - On this she answered, under much agitation, " Oh, dear son, thou art dead !" He instantly awoke, and thought no more of his dream, until, a few days after, he received a letter from his father inquiring very anxiously after his health, in consequence of a frightful dream his mother had on...
Strona 272 - It w&3 when laying down his book, and passing into this hall, through which the moon was beginning to shine, that the individual of whom I speak saw right before him, and in a standing posture, the exact representation of his departed friend, whose recollection had been so strongly brought to his imagination. He stopped for a single moment, so as to notice the wonderful accuracy with which fancy had impressed upon the bodily eye the peculiarities of dress and posture of the 'illustrious poet.
Strona 212 - ... for his deceased father. The old gentleman could not at first bring the circumstance to his recollection, but on mention of the Portugal piece of gold, the whole returned upon his memory ; he made an immediate search for the papers, and recovered them, so that Mr. R d carried to Edinburgh the documents necessary to gain the cause which he was on the verge of losing.
Strona 39 - Lizard herself, though she was not a little pleased with her son's improvements, was one day almost angry with him ; for having accidentally burnt her fingers as she was lighting the lamp for her tea-pot, in the midst of her anguish, Jack laid hold of the opportunity to instruct her that there was no such thing as heat in fire.