Philosophy and religion, with their mutual bearings considered and determined1837 - 80 sider |
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Side 15
... things , it may not be improper to cite the account which one of the greatest sceptics gives of the manner in which he maintained his own mind in a state of doubt . Mr. Hume , at the end of his treatise on the " Natural History of ...
... things , it may not be improper to cite the account which one of the greatest sceptics gives of the manner in which he maintained his own mind in a state of doubt . Mr. Hume , at the end of his treatise on the " Natural History of ...
Side 19
... things , which , from our common situation and cir- cumstances , naturally arise in the minds of all , or most men , and are found sufficiently accurate for all the ordinary purposes of life . For , although for all common uses they may ...
... things , which , from our common situation and cir- cumstances , naturally arise in the minds of all , or most men , and are found sufficiently accurate for all the ordinary purposes of life . For , although for all common uses they may ...
Side 42
... thing more mysterious . Yet one would imagine from what Dr. Brown has written , that Dr. Reid had declared himself adverse to this principle . But Dr. Brown is not content that this principle should be received in all our physical ...
... thing more mysterious . Yet one would imagine from what Dr. Brown has written , that Dr. Reid had declared himself adverse to this principle . But Dr. Brown is not content that this principle should be received in all our physical ...
Side 45
... things , -and to know , therefore , that without that divine will as ANTECEDENT , no- thing could have been . " It is enough , —but what is implied in that expression , without Him nothing COULD have been ? Does it not mean , that with ...
... things , -and to know , therefore , that without that divine will as ANTECEDENT , no- thing could have been . " It is enough , —but what is implied in that expression , without Him nothing COULD have been ? Does it not mean , that with ...
Side 51
... things , which , from our common circumstances naturally arise in the minds of all or most men , must nevertheless assume that these ideas really are entertained in our minds : and must proceed on this assumption as the basis of all his ...
... things , which , from our common circumstances naturally arise in the minds of all or most men , must nevertheless assume that these ideas really are entertained in our minds : and must proceed on this assumption as the basis of all his ...
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Philosophy and Religion, with Their Mutual Bearings Considered and Determined William Brown Galloway Ingen forhåndsvisning - 2015 |
Almindelige termer og sætninger
according action animals appears arises believe bodily body brain CHAPTER Christ Christianity colour conceive conception consequence Cudworth desire Divine doctrine earth emotions equally eternal evil existence extension eyes Ezekiel faculties Father feeling geometrical series give glory God's Godhead hath heaven holy human agency humble impression infinite intel intellectual Intelligences Jebusites Jesus judgment knowledge laws Living Creatures Lord Malebranche manifest manner matter means ment mental mind moral motion natural philosophy nebulæ necessary nerves ness observed operation opinion organ origin passions perception perfect pervading philosophy philosophy of mind phrenologists Planetary Intelligence principles proposition punishment reason regard relation religion retina retributive justice revenge rience Satan scripture self-existent sensation sensations of sight sense sentient particles Seraphim Sidereal soul spirit substance suffering suppose thee things thou thought tion true truth unto virtue volition whole wisdom words