The London Quarterly Review, Volumen6Theodore Foster, 1812 |
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Página 5
... expressions . ' " Condillac , a greater philosopher than Hartley , furnishes , we may observe , another striking instance of this arbitrary sort of ge- neralization in his attempt to shew that all the faculties and opera- tions of the ...
... expressions . ' " Condillac , a greater philosopher than Hartley , furnishes , we may observe , another striking instance of this arbitrary sort of ge- neralization in his attempt to shew that all the faculties and opera- tions of the ...
Página 11
... expression - that is , in its being either by natural or accidental association , the sign or suggesting cause of some quality of mind naturally fitted to excite agreeable emotion . Will any one say that there is nothing new , nothing ...
... expression - that is , in its being either by natural or accidental association , the sign or suggesting cause of some quality of mind naturally fitted to excite agreeable emotion . Will any one say that there is nothing new , nothing ...
Página 22
... expression in his late work upon the Origin of knowledge , it appears , upon the whole , that his opinions very nearly coincide with those of Dr. Reid and Mr. Stewart . In general , however , Mr. Stewart is inclined to think , that on ...
... expression in his late work upon the Origin of knowledge , it appears , upon the whole , that his opinions very nearly coincide with those of Dr. Reid and Mr. Stewart . In general , however , Mr. Stewart is inclined to think , that on ...
Página 27
... expressions ; because he rests his reason- ings upon the thing signified , and not upon the sign . But to him who attempts to philosophize about our faculties upon Mr. Tooke's plan , this variety must be extremely embarrassing . To an ...
... expressions ; because he rests his reason- ings upon the thing signified , and not upon the sign . But to him who attempts to philosophize about our faculties upon Mr. Tooke's plan , this variety must be extremely embarrassing . To an ...
Página 30
... expressions which seem to be nearly equivalent . Nothing he adds can in such cases be trusted to , but that habit of accurate and vigilant induction , which , by the study of the most approved mo- dels of writing and of thinking ...
... expressions which seem to be nearly equivalent . Nothing he adds can in such cases be trusted to , but that habit of accurate and vigilant induction , which , by the study of the most approved mo- dels of writing and of thinking ...
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afford Anthony Wood appears army Batavia beauty believe Bell Bishop boys Brahman Buonaparte called Calvinistic Captain Krusenstern cause character Christ Christians church conscription divine doctrines Dutch duty effect England English equally established Faber fact faith father favour feelings force France French Hindoos Holy Office honour human Hyder important India infanticide Inquisition interest Ireland island Java Jews knowledge labour Lancaster Lancaster's language letters Lord Carhampton Lord Charlemont Madras mankind manner means ment merit mind moral Mysore nation nature never object observation occasion officers opinion original perhaps persons philosophical Portugal possession practice present principles produced profession racter readers reason religion remarkable respect Ross Cuthbert says scripture seems Seringapatam shew Spain spirit Stewart Stonehenge supposed taste thing tides tion truth whole words writer