 | George Frederick Arnold - 1906 - 492 páginas
...by conceiving what we should feel, if we were in their place," («) and again to the same effect," as we have no immediate experience of what other men...by conceiving what we ourselves should feel in the likesituation.'VO Undertheterm 'feel' these writers would no doubt include ' thinking ' and similar... | |
 | Benjamin Rand - 1909 - 832 páginas
...greatest ruffian, the most hardened violator of the laws of society, is not altogether without it. As we have no immediate experience of what other men...what we ourselves should feel in the like situation. Though our brother is upon the rack, as long as we ourselves are at our ease, our senses will never... | |
 | George Frederick Arnold - 1913 - 634 páginas
...by conceiving what we should feel, if we were in their place, "(b) and again to the same effect, ' ' as we have no immediate experience of what other men...affected, but by conceiving what we ourselves should feel (a) Dr. Rashbehary Ghose, Law of Mortgage in India, 3rd Edition, p. 488. in the like situation. "(a)... | |
 | Albion W. Small, Ellsworth Faris, Ernest Watson Burgess - 1914 - 906 páginas
...to conceive it in a lively manner."2 His conception of mind, however, remains strictly individual: "As we have no immediate experience of what other...men feel we can form no idea of the manner in which 1 Ward, The Psychic Factors of Civilization, p. 324. 1 The Theory of the Moral Sentiments, Part I,... | |
 | John Taylor Peddie - 1917 - 336 páginas
...capital, management and labour. If we have no immediate experience of what other men feel, or think, we can form no idea of the manner in which they are affected. But if, on the other hand, we know what they feel and think, yet do not make any attempt to understand... | |
 | John Cunningham Wood - 1993 - 872 páginas
...emotions and prior experience. Smith does not elaborate on this "mechanism"72 but describes it simply. As we have no immediate experience of what other men...what we ourselves should feel in the like situation . . . Whatever is the passion which arises from any object in the person principally concerned, an... | |
 | David Marshall - 1986 - 300 páginas
...the feelings and experience of another person. Under the chapter heading "OF SYMPATHY" Smith writes: As we have no immediate experience of what other men...what we ourselves should feel in the like situation. Though our brother is upon the rack, as long as we ourselves are at our ease, our senses will never... | |
 | Robert L. Montgomery - 2010 - 229 páginas
...Harvard University Press. 1981). 52-53. 31. Adam Smith's conjecture on this matter is more radical: "As we have no immediate experience of what other...what we ourselves should feel in the like situation. Though our brother is upon the rack, as long as we are at our ease, our senses will never inform us... | |
 | David Marshall - 1988 - 308 páginas
...page of The Theory of Moral Sentiments, in the opening chapter called "Of Sympathy," Smith writes: As we have no immediate experience of what other men...what we ourselves should feel in the like situation. Though our brother is upon the rack, as long as we ourselves are at our ease, our senses will never... | |
 | Jean-Christophe Agnew - 1986 - 284 páginas
...emotional contagion. "As we have no immediate experience of what other men feel," he reminded his readers, "we can form no idea of the manner in which they are...conceiving what we ourselves should feel in the like situation."98 Sympathy was not for him a sentiment but an agreement between sentiments, not an emotional... | |
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As we have no immediate experience of what other men feel, we can form no idea of the manner in which they are affected, but by conceiving what we ourselves should feel in the like situation. 
