The London Quarterly Review, Volumen6Theodore Foster, 1812 |
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... given rise in various metaphysical systems , both of this country and of France . In the second series , he is occupied with subjects of a more brilliant and interesting nature , —those of beauty , subli- mity , and taste . We propose ...
... given rise in various metaphysical systems , both of this country and of France . In the second series , he is occupied with subjects of a more brilliant and interesting nature , —those of beauty , subli- mity , and taste . We propose ...
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... given to the meaning of common terms . After telling us , for ex- ample , that " all our internal feelings , excepting our sensations , may be called ideas , " and giving to the word association a corres- ponding vagueness in its import ...
... given to the meaning of common terms . After telling us , for ex- ample , that " all our internal feelings , excepting our sensations , may be called ideas , " and giving to the word association a corres- ponding vagueness in its import ...
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... given the mind a ten- dency to express itself metaphorically or analogically upon such occasions . In this way , the same circumstances which open an easier vent to the utterance of the speaker , must necessarily con- tribute powerfully ...
... given the mind a ten- dency to express itself metaphorically or analogically upon such occasions . In this way , the same circumstances which open an easier vent to the utterance of the speaker , must necessarily con- tribute powerfully ...
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... given a philo- sophical view of the processes by which it is formed . The physical causes of natural phenomena , he observes , are often presented to our observation in combination with other unessential circumstan- ces ; and it is only ...
... given a philo- sophical view of the processes by which it is formed . The physical causes of natural phenomena , he observes , are often presented to our observation in combination with other unessential circumstan- ces ; and it is only ...
Página 33
... given a philo- sophical view of the processes by which it is formed . The physical causes of natural phenomena , he observes , are often presented to our observation in combination with other unessential circumstan- ces ; and it is only ...
... given a philo- sophical view of the processes by which it is formed . The physical causes of natural phenomena , he observes , are often presented to our observation in combination with other unessential circumstan- ces ; and it is only ...
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