... produced in us only by different degrees and modes of motion in our animal spirits, variously agitated by external objects, the abatement of any former motion must as necessarily produce a new sensation as the variation or increase of it; and so introduce... An Essay Concerning Human Understanding - Página 106de John Locke - 1805 - 510 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
| Klaus Hammacher - 1998 - 314 páginas
...treuer Schüler von Spinoza. Ich erwähne nur An Essay 2.8.4: »all Sensation being produced in us only by different degrees and modes of motion in our animal spirits, variously agitated Kern ist es »allein die Bewegung, die macht, daß einige Milch-Teile schwerer werden (evadant), welche... | |
| Timm Lampert - 2000 - 398 páginas
...in sorne cases at least, produce a positive idea, viz. that all Sensation being produced in us only by different degrees and modes of motion in our animal...external objects, the abatement of any former motion must äs necessarily produce a new Sensation, as the Variation or increase of it ; and so introduce a new... | |
| Andrew Bailey - 2002 - 1002 páginas
...in some cases at least, produce a positive idea, viz. that all sensation being produced in us only by different degrees and modes of motion in our animal...different motion of the animal spirits in that organ. §5. But whether this be so or not I will not here determine, but appeal to every one's own experience,... | |
| Jonathan Eric Adler, Catherine Z. Elgin - 2007 - 897 páginas
...in some cases at least, produce a positive idea, viz. that all sensation being produced in us, only cognizing the shadows, wouldn't he invite ridicule?...even to try to travel upward? And, as for anyone wh introduces a new idea, which depends only on a different motion of the animal spirits in that organ.... | |
| Lex Newman - 2007
...change in the velocity of the corpuscles in our animal spirits. If ideas are "produced in us, only by different degrees and modes of Motion in our animal...Spirits, variously agitated by external Objects," then a privative cause would cause a positive idea, since "the abatement of any former motion, must... | |
| Philip Vogt - 2008 - 222 páginas
...in some cases at least, produce a positive Idea, viz. That all Sensation being produced in us, only by different degrees and modes of Motion in our animal...different motion of the animal Spirits in that Organ. (Essay, II/viii/4) The conditional-counterfactual announcement, marked by the subjunctive conjugation,... | |
| Nikolaĭ Onufrievich Losskiĭ - 1919 - 466 páginas
...the disappearance of some properties in the objects may be the source of a new positive idea, for " the abatement of any former motion must as necessarily...different motion of the animal spirits in that organ." 1 But Locke is not consistent in his view of sensation. In spite of his sceptical reflections he is... | |
| James Mill - 1829 - 328 páginas
...privative cause might produce a positive idea ; viz., that, all sensation being produced in us, only by different degrees and modes of motion in our animal...motion, must as necessarily produce a new sensation, [for " abatement of any former motion," read, ceasing of a particular sensation ; and for " new sensation,"... | |
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