Essays on Various Subjects, 2Johnson, 1809 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 6-10 de 18
Página 51
... its materiality or immateriality , and the preceding argument remains in un- diminished force , That where two subjects E 2 have pre- have each their respective properties , and not one property ON THE IMMATERIALITY OF THE SOUL . 51.
... its materiality or immateriality , and the preceding argument remains in un- diminished force , That where two subjects E 2 have pre- have each their respective properties , and not one property ON THE IMMATERIALITY OF THE SOUL . 51.
Página 52
George Walker. have each their respective properties , and not one property which is common to both , we have , so far as our knowledge extends , the fullest reason to conclude , that they are es- sentially different in kind . It would ...
George Walker. have each their respective properties , and not one property which is common to both , we have , so far as our knowledge extends , the fullest reason to conclude , that they are es- sentially different in kind . It would ...
Página 56
... properties . we know nothing of either . Our knowledge of both is equally perfect , and equally im- perfect ; and the man who supposes , that he knows more or has clearer conceptions of one than the other , deceives himself , because he ...
... properties . we know nothing of either . Our knowledge of both is equally perfect , and equally im- perfect ; and the man who supposes , that he knows more or has clearer conceptions of one than the other , deceives himself , because he ...
Página 61
... properties , which acknowledged body reports , have been noticed ; these constitute its definition , and all that we know of it . All the pro- perties which mind reports have also been noticed , and in like manner constitute its ...
... properties , which acknowledged body reports , have been noticed ; these constitute its definition , and all that we know of it . All the pro- perties which mind reports have also been noticed , and in like manner constitute its ...
Página 181
... properties and specific differences ; and if it be asked , whence they derive these properties , and what has impressed upon them these specific differences , no answer i can be given by the theist , but that the hand of the universal ...
... properties and specific differences ; and if it be asked , whence they derive these properties , and what has impressed upon them these specific differences , no answer i can be given by the theist , but that the hand of the universal ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
admitted Agamemnon allegorical ancient epic animal appear argument Aristotle atheism beautiful body Britons cause celestial machinery character Christian church of England civil common conduct constitution contemplated crime dæmon deities derived dignity Earth effect epic poem equal essay exhibited existence faith fashion favour genius gods grandeur Greece heart heathen hero Homer honour human mind human nature hypocrisy hypocrite idea Iliad imitative faculty impression impulse inference interest judgment Jupiter justice kind libertine ligion lord Monboddo means ment minister moral motion nation natural philosophy object observe pandæmonium passions Patroclus phænomena phænomenon philosopher piety present principle profligacy profligate properties Protestant Dissenters racter reason religion render repeal respect Richlieu Roman selfish sense senters soul species spirit sublime supposed talents taste test act Test Laws theory thing tion triumph truth tural ture vice Virgil virtue whole worldly