Philosophical EssaysG. Ramsay, 1816 - 615 páginas |
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Página 3
... Reflection ; and , therefore , scientific distinctness requires , that these two different classes of propositions should not be confounded together under one common name . For my own part , I have no scruple to say , that I consider ...
... Reflection ; and , therefore , scientific distinctness requires , that these two different classes of propositions should not be confounded together under one common name . For my own part , I have no scruple to say , that I consider ...
Página 41
... reflection , as well as of clear description , which do not appear to have been equalled in any of the similar instances which have since occurred . To counterbalance the disadvantages which the Philosophy of Mind lies under , in ...
... reflection , as well as of clear description , which do not appear to have been equalled in any of the similar instances which have since occurred . To counterbalance the disadvantages which the Philosophy of Mind lies under , in ...
Página 51
... reflecting on the subjects of his own consciousness . Although it should be contended , therefore , that the advance- ment of the Philosophy of Mind was but a subor- dinate object in Bacon's general plan , it cannot possibly be disputed ...
... reflecting on the subjects of his own consciousness . Although it should be contended , therefore , that the advance- ment of the Philosophy of Mind was but a subor- dinate object in Bacon's general plan , it cannot possibly be disputed ...
Página 59
... reflection is un- doubtedly just , if by philosophy be here meant the theory of Perception which prevailed universal- ly before the time of Reid . But I must be allow- ed to refuse my assent to the statement , if it is to be understood ...
... reflection is un- doubtedly just , if by philosophy be here meant the theory of Perception which prevailed universal- ly before the time of Reid . But I must be allow- ed to refuse my assent to the statement , if it is to be understood ...
Página 66
... consequence of this slow and gradual emancipation of the Mind , the means by which the final result has been accom- plished attract the notice only of the reflecting in- quirer 7 66 PRELIMINARY DISSERTATION . Chap . II .
... consequence of this slow and gradual emancipation of the Mind , the means by which the final result has been accom- plished attract the notice only of the reflecting in- quirer 7 66 PRELIMINARY DISSERTATION . Chap . II .
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agreeable analogous appear applied argument Aristotle association attention beauty Berkeleian Burke cerning chiefly Cicero circumstances colours common composition conceived concerning conclusions connected consequence considered convey criticism Descartes doctrine Dr Johnson Dr Priestley Dr Reid effect employed Encyclopédie epithet Essay existence experience expression external fact faculties fancy farther feelings former genius habits Human Mind Hume ideas idées illustration imagination inductive Philosophy innate ideas instances intel intellectual judgment knowledge language literal Locke Locke's Longinus Malebranche matter means ment metaphorical metaphysical moral nature neral notions objects observation occasion opinion origin passage peculiar perceived perception phenomena philosophical Philosophy of Mind phrase physical Picturesque Plato pleasure poet present principles produced quæ qualities readers reason Reid's remark respect seems sensation sense sensibility shew sion speak species spect speculations sublime supposed taste theory things thought tical tion truth various word writers