ALL THE perceptions of the human mind resolve themselves into two distinct kinds, which I shall call impressions and ideas. The difference betwixt these consists in the degrees of force and liveliness with which they strike upon the mind and make their... The New International Encyclopæeia - Side 299redigeret af - 1909Fuld visning - Om denne bog
| Thomas Reid - 1827 - 706 sider
...has carried it to the highest pitch. The first sentence of his Treatise of Human Nature runs thus : " All the perceptions of the human mind resolve themselves into two distinct heads, which I shall call impressions and ideas." He adds, a little after, that, under the name of... | |
| Thomas Reid - 1846 - 1080 sider
...carried it to the highest pitch. The first sentence of his " Treatise of Human Nature" runs thus :— "All the perceptions of the human mind resolve themselves into two distinct heads, which I shall call impressions and ideas." Ha adds, a little after, that, under (he паке... | |
| 1865 - 912 sider
...Section of the Nescient School of Comte. Hume begins thus his famous Treatise of Human Nature : — " All the perceptions of the human mind resolve themselves into two distinct kinds, which I call impressions and ideas. The difference betwixt them consists in the degrees of force and liveliness... | |
| James McCosh - 1871 - 410 sider
...founder and head of the philosophy which he adopts, and which I am inclined to call Humism. Hume says : "All the perceptions of the human mind resolve themselves into two distinct kinds of impressions and ideas." * He begins with impressions and ideas, — momentary impressions and ideas,... | |
| Karl Rosenkranz, Anna Callender Brackett - 1872 - 260 sider
...deeper and truer reality l at each step. i Hume, in his famous sketch of the Human Understanding, makes all the perceptions of the human mind resolve themselves into two distinct kinds : impressions and ideas. " The difference between them consists in the degrees of force and liveliness... | |
| 1873 - 838 sider
...might have suggested the basis of Hume's skeptical theory. Hume opens his Treatise of Human Nature: "All the perceptions of the human mind resolve themselves into two distinct kinds, which I call impressions and ideas. The difference betwixt these consists in the degrees of force, and liveliness... | |
| Robert Jardine - 1874 - 338 sider
...that they might avoid his conclusions. We shall give in his own words his most important doctrines. " All the perceptions of the human mind resolve themselves...distinct kinds, which I shall call impressions and ideas. The difference betwixt these consists in the degrees of force and liveliness with which they strike... | |
| James McCosh - 1875 - 506 sider
...section of the nescient school of Comte. Hume begins thus his famous " Treatise of Human Nature : " " All the perceptions of the human mind resolve themselves into two distinct kinds, which I call impressions and ideas. The difference betwixt them consists in the degrees of force and liveliness... | |
| 1877 - 464 sider
...philosophical library. It contains the characteristic doctrine of Hume on ideas stated in the famous passage : "All the perceptions of the human mind resolve themselves into two distinct kinds which I call impressions and ideas. The difference between them consists in the degrees of force or liveliness... | |
| 1878 - 958 sider
...things. II. / object to Kant's Phenomenal theory of knowledge. Hume opens his "Treatise of Human Nature:" "All the perceptions of the human mind resolve themselves- into two distinct kinds, which I call impressions and ideas." The difference between these consists in the greater liveliness of the... | |
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