History of the Philosophy of Mind: Embracing the Opinions of All Writers on Mental Science from the Earliest Period to the Present Time, Bind 4,Del 2Longman, Brown, Green and Longmans, 1850 |
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Side 418
... distinct manner . The author's publication has been followed in Belgium , in latter years , by several others upon the same sub- ject ; all of which show a profound knowledge of the leading principles by which the civil and criminal ...
... distinct manner . The author's publication has been followed in Belgium , in latter years , by several others upon the same sub- ject ; all of which show a profound knowledge of the leading principles by which the civil and criminal ...
Side 439
... distinct dissertations . The principles of Descartes are developed with great clearness and faithfulness . In the third volume , we have the propertics of external bodies treated of , considered in relation to the sensa- tions we ...
... distinct dissertations . The principles of Descartes are developed with great clearness and faithfulness . In the third volume , we have the propertics of external bodies treated of , considered in relation to the sensa- tions we ...
Side 451
... distinct powers or divisions ; to know , to will , and to feel . 1st , In reference to the faculty of knowing , there can be no knowledge without a real object , nor any inward or imaginary thought or conception , without a real subject ...
... distinct powers or divisions ; to know , to will , and to feel . 1st , In reference to the faculty of knowing , there can be no knowledge without a real object , nor any inward or imaginary thought or conception , without a real subject ...
Side 502
... distinct independent authority , either superior , equal , or inferior ; he being the head of all dominion , and fountain of all authority , and also without restraint by any obli- gation , implying either subjection , derivation , or ...
... distinct independent authority , either superior , equal , or inferior ; he being the head of all dominion , and fountain of all authority , and also without restraint by any obli- gation , implying either subjection , derivation , or ...
Side 528
... distinct . " Those chapters in Mr. Upham's work which arc devoted to the explication of the phenomena of the various organs of sensation , do not present any novelty of thought or argument . They are sub- stantially founded on the ...
... distinct . " Those chapters in Mr. Upham's work which arc devoted to the explication of the phenomena of the various organs of sensation , do not present any novelty of thought or argument . They are sub- stantially founded on the ...
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History of the Philosophy of Mind: Embracing the Opinions of All ..., Bind 1 Robert Blakey Ingen forhåndsvisning - 2015 |
History of the Philosophy of Mind: Embracing the Opinions of All ..., Bind 1 Robert Blakey Ingen forhåndsvisning - 2015 |
Almindelige termer og sætninger
abstract action active arguments Belgium body brain Brussels c'est cause century Chap ciples Condillac considerable considered Cours de philosophie Deity der Philosophie Descartes Dieu discases discussed Divine doctrines effect Essay être exercise existence external facts faculties fait feelings Geschichte der Philosophie Gröningen Hippocrates ideas idées influence inquiry intellectual judgment Kant knowledge l'homme l'humanité l'intelligence lative laws le monde Logic Logik logique losophy Louvain Magnétisme Animal matter Meenen mental philosophy mental science ments mesmeric metaphysical METAPHYSICAL WRITERS Metaphysik mind monde moral neral notions objects observations operations opinions organs Paris pensée peut phenomena Philo philoso PHILOSOPHY OF MIND phrenological phrenologists physical physiognomy physiology pia mater principles Professor Psychologie published qu'il raison rapports reader reason relation religion remarks sensation senses sensibilities sophie soul speculations Sweden temperaments theology theory thing thought tion tout treatise truth Ueber University University of Louvain volition volume
Populære passager
Side 600 - Can a man take fire in his bosom, and his clothes not be burned? Can one go upon hot coals, and his feet not be burned?
Side 499 - Who hath directed the Spirit of the Lord, or being his counsellor hath taught him ? With whom took he counsel, and who instructed him, and taught him in the path of judgment, and taught him knowledge, and shewed to him the way of understanding...
Side 492 - ... hundred, or a thousand degrees, and his strength not also increased, his strength will be wholly insufficient to surmount the difficulty. As therefore it must be allowed, that there may be such a thing as a sure and perfect connection between moral causes and effects ; so this only is what I call by the name of moral Necessity.
Side 498 - And all the inhabitants of the earth are reputed as nothing; and he doeth according to his will in the army of heaven, and among the inhabitants of the earth: and none can stay his hand, or say unto him, What doest thou?
Side 491 - Moral Necessity may be as absolute, as natural Necessity. That is, the effect may be as perfectly connected with its moral cause, as a natural necessary effect is with its natural cause.
Side 535 - Money, which represents the prose of life, and which is hardly spoken of in parlors without an apology, is, in its effects and laws, as beautiful as roses.
Side 554 - ... would then see equal reason to believe that mind might be superadded to life, as life is to structure. They would then indeed still farther perceive how mind and matter might reciprocally operate on each other by means of an intervening substance. Thus even would physiological researches enforce the...
Side 492 - ... are very strong, all will allow that there is some difficulty in going against them. And if they were yet stronger, the difficulty would be still greater. And, therefore, if more were still added to their strength, to a certain degree, it would make the difficulty so great, that it would be wholly impossible to surmount it; for this plain reason, because whatever power men may be supposed to have to surmount difficulties, yet that power is not infinite; and so goes not beyond certain limits.
Side 473 - ... to enable us to follow in the steps of nature ; since to attempt without it to approach and visit her in her sublime abode, would be to attempt to climb heaven by the Tower of Babel ; for the highest step must be approached by the intermediate...
Side 578 - Nay, are not the mischievous consequences which have actually been occasioned by the pretenders to animal magnetism, the strongest of all encouragements to attempt such an examination of the principles upon which the effects really depend, as may give to scientific practitioners the management of agents so peculiarly efficacious and overbearing ? Is not this mode of reasoning, perfectly analogous to that upon which medical inquirers are accustomed to proceed, when they discover any new substance...