Philosophical EssaysGeorge Ramsay, 1810 - 590 sider |
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Side xi
... sense of the word , CHAPTER II . - Generalizations of the word Sublimity , in conse- quence of the influence of ... senses are conversant , CHAPTER IV . - Confirmation of the foregoing theory from the na- tural signs of Sublime emotion ...
... sense of the word , CHAPTER II . - Generalizations of the word Sublimity , in conse- quence of the influence of ... senses are conversant , CHAPTER IV . - Confirmation of the foregoing theory from the na- tural signs of Sublime emotion ...
Side xx
... sense in which he used Association in his writings ; comprehending under that term , all the various connections or affinities among our ideas , natural as well as casual ; and even going so far as to anticipate Hartley's conclusions ...
... sense in which he used Association in his writings ; comprehending under that term , all the various connections or affinities among our ideas , natural as well as casual ; and even going so far as to anticipate Hartley's conclusions ...
Side xxxix
... sense of his aphorism , far more than in its obvious and partial application to the new resources which experiments have occasionally lent to the mechanician , that Bacon him- self wished to be understood , when he so often repeats it ...
... sense of his aphorism , far more than in its obvious and partial application to the new resources which experiments have occasionally lent to the mechanician , that Bacon him- self wished to be understood , when he so often repeats it ...
Side lviii
... sense applicable to these conclusions . It is suffi- cient for my purpose to remark , that this criticism , admitting it to be just , ought not , in any respect , to lower our estimate of their practical value , or of the merits of the ...
... sense applicable to these conclusions . It is suffi- cient for my purpose to remark , that this criticism , admitting it to be just , ought not , in any respect , to lower our estimate of their practical value , or of the merits of the ...
Side 16
... senses convey into the mind , I mean , they , from " external objects convey into the mind what produces there " those perceptions . This great source of most of the ideas we have , depending wholly upon our senses , and derived by them ...
... senses convey into the mind , I mean , they , from " external objects convey into the mind what produces there " those perceptions . This great source of most of the ideas we have , depending wholly upon our senses , and derived by them ...
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agreeable analogous appear applied Aristotle asso association association of ideas attention Beau beauty Burke Burke's charm chiefly Cicero circumstances colours common conceive concerning conclusions Condillac connected consciousness consequence considered convey criticism distinction doctrine Dr Johnson Dr Priestley Dr Reid effect emotion employed epithet Essay exer existence experience expression external faculties fancy farther feelings former genius habits human mind ideas idées illustration imagination impressions innate ideas inquiries instances intellectual judgment knowledge language literal Locke Locke's Longinus Lucretius Malebranche matter means metaphorical metaphysical moral nature neral notions objects observation occasion opinion origin papillæ particular passage peculiar perception phenomena philosophical Philosophy of Mind physical Picturesque Plato pleasure present principles produced quæ qualities readers reason reflection Reid's remark respect seems sensation sense sensible shew smooth speak species speculations sublime supposed taste theory thing thought tion truth various word writers