Elements of the Philosophy of the Human Mind: In Two Parts, Parte1J. Monroe, 1847 - 627 páginas |
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Página iii
... merely as an apology for those defects of method , which are the natural , and perhaps the unavoidable consequences of the frequent interruptions by which the train of my thoughts has been diverted to other pursuits . Such of my readers ...
... merely as an apology for those defects of method , which are the natural , and perhaps the unavoidable consequences of the frequent interruptions by which the train of my thoughts has been diverted to other pursuits . Such of my readers ...
Página 10
... merely relative . If I am asked , what I mean by matter ? I can only explain myself by saying , it is that which is extended , figured , colored , movable , hard or soft , rough or smooth , hot or cold ; that is , I can define it in no ...
... merely relative . If I am asked , what I mean by matter ? I can only explain myself by saying , it is that which is extended , figured , colored , movable , hard or soft , rough or smooth , hot or cold ; that is , I can define it in no ...
Página 19
... merely a subject of speculative curiosity that the principles of the human mind deserve a careful examina- tion . The advantages to be expected from a successful analysis of it are various ; and some of them of such INTRODUCTION . 19.
... merely a subject of speculative curiosity that the principles of the human mind deserve a careful examina- tion . The advantages to be expected from a successful analysis of it are various ; and some of them of such INTRODUCTION . 19.
Página 29
... conta His opinions are supported merely by specu- gion of popular errors . lative arguments ; and , instead of being connected with any of 3 * the active principles of his nature , are counteracted and INTRODUCTION .
... conta His opinions are supported merely by specu- gion of popular errors . lative arguments ; and , instead of being connected with any of 3 * the active principles of his nature , are counteracted and INTRODUCTION .
Página 41
... merely by untutored genius , and the example of their predecessors . I know , too , that it may be urged with truth , that rules have , in some cases done more harm than good ; and have misled , instead of directing , the natural ...
... merely by untutored genius , and the example of their predecessors . I know , too , that it may be urged with truth , that rules have , in some cases done more harm than good ; and have misled , instead of directing , the natural ...
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Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Elements of the Philosophy of the Human Mind: In Two Parts, Parte1 Dugald Stewart Vista completa - 1847 |
Términos y frases comunes
abstrac abstract analogy ancient appears applied argument Aristotle association association of ideas attention axioms Bacon causes cerning circumstances common commonly conceive conception concerning conclusions Condillac connexion consequence considered degree demonstration discovery distinction doctrine effect efficient causes employed equally Essay Euclid evidence existence experience expressed fact faculty farther foregoing former genius geometry habits human mind ideas illustrate imagination important individuals induction inquiries instance intellectual invention judgment knowledge language laws Leibnitz logical logicians Lord Bacon manner mathematical mathematicians means memory ment metaphysical moral natural philosophy nature necessary Nominalists notions objects observations occasion operations opinion Organon original particular passage perceive perception phenomena philosophical philosophy of mind physical Plato present principles produce propositions quæ quam quod reasoning recollect Reid relations remark render respect rience says seems sense species speculations supposed supposition syllogism theorem theory thing thought tion truth words writers