Elements of the Philosophy of the Human Mind, Volume 3Carey, Lea & Carey, 1827 |
Dall'interno del libro
Risultati 1-5 di 100
Pagina 7
... respect to the lower animals , that they , as well as man , express what passes in their minds by natural signs ; and there is even some reason for apprehending , that some of them understand instinctively certain natural signs which we ...
... respect to the lower animals , that they , as well as man , express what passes in their minds by natural signs ; and there is even some reason for apprehending , that some of them understand instinctively certain natural signs which we ...
Pagina 14
... respect , seems to have been very general . Juvenal alludes to it as a habit carried to an extravagant excess by the Greek parasites , who in his time , infested the streets of Rome : qui semper et omni Nocte dieque potest alienum ...
... respect , seems to have been very general . Juvenal alludes to it as a habit carried to an extravagant excess by the Greek parasites , who in his time , infested the streets of Rome : qui semper et omni Nocte dieque potest alienum ...
Pagina 17
... respect , ( though certainly carried to an extreme , ) altogether singular . It has probably prevailed to a certain extent among all civilized nations . Ovid , in counselling his pupil in the art of love , as to the flattery most likely ...
... respect , ( though certainly carried to an extreme , ) altogether singular . It has probably prevailed to a certain extent among all civilized nations . Ovid , in counselling his pupil in the art of love , as to the flattery most likely ...
Pagina 33
... respect ; that the objects of which it may be predicated , do not form any particular " class of objects distinguished from all others . The word I , does not , like the word man , " denote a particular class of objects , separated from ...
... respect ; that the objects of which it may be predicated , do not form any particular " class of objects distinguished from all others . The word I , does not , like the word man , " denote a particular class of objects , separated from ...
Pagina 37
... respect to the Hurons , that there is no such thing in the language as a quali- ty expressed without the particular substance in which it is inherent . For there is not in the whole language one adjective , that is , a word denoting a ...
... respect to the Hurons , that there is no such thing in the language as a quali- ty expressed without the particular substance in which it is inherent . For there is not in the whole language one adjective , that is , a word denoting a ...
Altre edizioni - Visualizza tutto
Parole e frasi comuni
1st Edit 6th Edit acquired analogous ancient animals appears ascribed attention body Brahmans brutes c'est circumstances common consequence considered countenance curious degree Dr Brown's Edinburgh Review effect employed Encyclopædia Britannica Essay experience expression fact faculty farther favour feelings Foot Note Greek habits hand Human Mind idea imagination imitation Indian ingenious inquiries instance instinct intellectual James Mitchell knowledge language Latin learned Leibnitz letter Lord Monboddo Madame de Sévigné manner mathematical mathematicians means memory ment mentioned metaphysical mimic Mitchell moral natural signs objects observations occasion operations opinion original particular passage passion peculiar perception person phenomena philosophical possessed powers present principles qu'il quæ quod quoted reader reason recollect remark respect Sanscrit says seems sensations sense Sir Laurence Parsons Sir William Jones species speculations supposed theory thing thought tion tongue truth ventriloquism ventriloquist verbs words writers