 ... common and alike in all, and some other things peculiar, as this or that figure or magnitude, which distinguish them one from another, it considers apart, or singles out by itself, that which is common ; making thereof a most abstract idea of extension...  Lectures on Metaphysics and Logic - Página 299por Sir William Hamilton - 1870Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | David Welsh - 1825 - 568 páginas
...every individual of its peculiar class. Thus they conceived, that by leaving out of particular colours that which distinguishes them one from another, and retaining that only which is common to all, the mind could form an idea of colour in abstract, which is neither red, nor blue, nor white, nor any... | |
 | George Berkeley - 1843 - 552 páginas
...distinguish them one from another; it considers apart or singles out by itself that. which is common, making thereof a most abstract idea of extension, which is...another, and retaining that only which is common to alIi makes an idea of colour in abstract, which is neither red, nor\ blue, nor white, nor any other... | |
 | George Berkeley - 1843 - 548 páginas
...common, making thereof a mast abstract idea of extension, which is neither line, surface, nor solid, n«r has any figure or magnitude, but is an idea entirely prescinded from all these. S» likewise the mind, by leaving -Out of the particular cekmrs perceived by sense, that which distinguishes... | |
 | Sir William Hamilton - 1861 - 626 páginas
...distinguish them one from another ; it considers apart or singles out by itself that which is common, making thereof a most abstract idea of extension, which is...likewise, the mind, by leaving out of the particular colors perceived by sense that which distinguishes them one from another, and retaining that only which... | |
 | Sir William Hamilton - 1861 - 584 páginas
...distinguish them one from another ; it con sidors apart or singles out by itself that which is common, making thereof a most abstract idea of extension, which is...likewise, the mind, by leaving out of the particular colors perceived by sense that which distinguishes them one from another, and retaining that only which... | |
 | Sir William Hamilton - 1861 - 584 páginas
...entirely prescinded from all these. So, likewise, the* mind, by leaving out of the particular colors perceived by sense that which distinguishes them one...that only which is common to all, makes an idea of color in abstract which is neither red, nor blue, nor white, nor any other determinate color. And in... | |
 | Sir William Hamilton - 1862 - 584 páginas
...distinguish them one from another ; it considers apart or singles out by itself that which is common, making thereof a most abstract idea of extension, which is...likewise, the mind, by leaving out of the particular colors perceived by sense that which distinguishes them one from another, and retaining that only which... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1865 - 360 páginas
...distinguish them one from another; it considers apart or singles out by itself that which is common, making thereof a most abstract idea of extension, which is...likewise, the mind, by leaving out of the particular colors perceived by sense, that which distinguishes them one from another, and retaining that only... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1865 - 372 páginas
...distinguish them one from another ;' it considers apart or singles out by itself that which is common, making thereof a most abstract idea of extension, which is...likewise, the mind, by leaving out of the particular colors perceived by sense, that which distinguishes them one from another, and retaining that only... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1865 - 578 páginas
...them one from another ; it considers apart " or singles out by itself that which is common, making " thereof a most abstract idea of extension, which is...neither line, surface, nor solid, nor has any figure or * Lectures, ii. 298. " magnitude, but is an idea entirely prescinded from all " these. So, likewise,... | |
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