Letters on the Philosophy of the Human Mind, Volumen 2Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans, 1855 - 258 páginas |
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Página 64
... rience little disturbance from them in his own well- considered views ; but it is in the process of education chiefly that the work on which I have animadverted is likely to be studied ; and it is the young mind eager after knowledge ...
... rience little disturbance from them in his own well- considered views ; but it is in the process of education chiefly that the work on which I have animadverted is likely to be studied ; and it is the young mind eager after knowledge ...
Página 100
... rience and necessity . To the latter , I shall come by - and - by : at present I have to do with the former . Experience is evidently of various kinds , some- times it is simple and sometimes complex . When it is simple and has ...
... rience and necessity . To the latter , I shall come by - and - by : at present I have to do with the former . Experience is evidently of various kinds , some- times it is simple and sometimes complex . When it is simple and has ...
Página 101
... rience and even of all impressions on the senses . Bearing in mind these considerations let us exa- mine how far innate principles and à priori cogni- tions can be properly characterised as being thus independent . Since however a ...
... rience and even of all impressions on the senses . Bearing in mind these considerations let us exa- mine how far innate principles and à priori cogni- tions can be properly characterised as being thus independent . Since however a ...
Página 103
... rience . Perceiving as the lines lie before you , that they do not inclose a space in their actual position , you place them , or you conceive them to be placed , in another position . They were , we will assume , ori- ginally parallel ...
... rience . Perceiving as the lines lie before you , that they do not inclose a space in their actual position , you place them , or you conceive them to be placed , in another position . They were , we will assume , ori- ginally parallel ...
Página 104
... contending for the maxims being engraven on the mind , admits that they are sometimes deciphered with labour and frequently not at all . rience as a teacher of mathematics , has a passage 104 PHILOSOPHY OF THE HUMAN MIND .
... contending for the maxims being engraven on the mind , admits that they are sometimes deciphered with labour and frequently not at all . rience as a teacher of mathematics , has a passage 104 PHILOSOPHY OF THE HUMAN MIND .
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Términos y frases comunes
abstract ideas abstract terms act of perception amongst appear assertion believe Berkeley Berkeley's bodily sensations called causes ceived ception cerned colour common name conceive conception conclusion consciousness consequently contingent reasoning denote discern distinct doctrine Dugald Stewart entities Essay existence explained expressions external objects external world facts faculties feeling Genus Human Mind Hume imaginary imagination infer inquiry instance J. S. Mill Kant knowledge language Leibnitz LETTER maintained matter meaning mental phenomena mental philosophy metaphysicians mode nature Nominalists notions objects perceived observed occasion organs of sense particular passage percipient pheno philosophers philosophy of mind phrase phraseology phrenology physical precise present propositions qualities question recollection regard Reid remark representations representative resemblance retina rience says sciousness sensorium separate sight similar simple Sir William Hamilton speak speculations ternal theory things Thomas Brown thought tion truth understanding visual perception words writers
Pasajes populares
Página 94 - Heaven lies about us in our infancy. Shades of the prison-house begin to close Upon the growing boy; But he beholds the light and whence it flows, He sees it in his joy. The youth who daily farther from the East Must travel, still is Nature's priest, And, by the vision splendid, Is on his way attended. At length the man perceives it die away And fade into the light of common day.
Página 245 - Commencing in a truth.'' [ am thane of Cawdor: If good, why do I yield to that suggestion Whose horrid image doth unfix my hair, And make my seated heart knock at my ribs...
Página 125 - IT is evident to any one who takes a survey of the objects of human knowledge, that they are either ideas actually imprinted on the senses; or else such as are perceived by attending to the passions and operations of the mind; or lastly, ideas formed by help of memory and imagination— either compounding, dividing, or barely representing those originally perceived in the aforesaid ways.
Página 209 - Queen; in which he very early took delight to read, till by feeling the charms of verse, he became, as he relates, irrecoverably a poet. Such are the accidents which, sometimes remembered, and perhaps sometimes forgotten, produce that particular designation of mind, and propensity for some certain science or employment, which is commonly called genius. The true genius is a mind of large general powers, accidentally determined to some particular direction.
Página 133 - ... all those bodies which compose the mighty frame of the world, have not any subsistence without a mind; that their being is to be perceived or known; that consequently so long as they are not actually perceived by me, or do not exist in my mind or that of any other created spirit, they must either have no existence at all, or else subsist in the mind of some Eternal Spirit...
Página 35 - The memory of some men, it is true, is very tenacious, even to a miracle ; but yet there seems to be a constant decay of all our ideas, even of those which are struck deepest, and in minds the most retentive ; so that if they be not sometimes renewed by repeated exercise of the senses, or reflection on those kind of objects which, at first, occasioned them, the print wears out, and, at last, there remains nothing to be seen.
Página 203 - Whether others have this wonderful faculty of abstracting their ideas, they best can tell : for myself I find indeed I have a faculty of imagining, or representing to myself the ideas of those particular things I have perceived, and of variously compounding and dividing them.
Página 209 - WHITENESS, it by that sound signifies the same quality wheresoever to be imagined or met with; and thus universals, whether ideas or terms, are made.
Página 35 - Thus the ideas, as well as children of our youth, often die before us, and our minds represent to us those tombs to which we are approaching ; where, though the brass and the marble remain, yet the inscriptions are effaced by time, and the imagery moulders away. The pictures drawn in our minds are laid in fading colours, and if not sometimes refreshed, vanish and disappear.
Página 67 - Now if we will annex a meaning to our words, and speak only of what we can conceive, I believe we shall acknowledge, that an idea, which considered in itself is particular, becomes general, by being made to represent or stand for all other particular ideas of the same sort.
Referencias a este libro
The Study of Behavior: Learning, Motivation, Emotion, and Instinct John A. Nevin Vista de fragmentos - 1973 |