...,vi.6:i'ldeosimplicior <*t-!' See above, lect xx. p. 271, note 11 — est corpora, quia non mole diffanditur per EDdent on certain corporeal conditions ; but of the nature...these conditions we know nothing. For example, we Sam of our knowi- jjnoWi by experience, that the mind perceives edge of the connection , • „ •,...

...the brain. The sum of our knowledge of the connection of mind and body is, therefore, this, — that the mental modifications are dependent on certain...example, we know, by experience, that the mind perceives ouly through certain organs of sense, and that, through these different organs, it perceives in a different...

...onr knowi- kb experience, that the mind perceives edge of the connection ii " i • ofmiodandbody. only through certain organs of sense, and that, through...perceives in a different manner. But whether the senses he instruments, whether they be media, or whether they be only partial outlets to the mind incarcerated...

...something beyond the sphere of observation; and he dismisses the subject in the following terms: " The sum of our knowledge of the connection of mind...of the nature of these conditions we know nothing." All this may be very true. The connection of body and soul is as yet a sealed book; still, science...

...nu jour son Newton 1 Cuvier, Uiss. Prel. Bev., p. 4. of mind and body is, therefore, this — that the mental modifications are dependent on certain...of the nature of these conditions we know nothing." All this may be very true. The connection of body and soul is as yet a sealed book ; still, science...

...the brain. The sum of our knowledge of the connection of mind and body is, therefore, this,— that the mental modifications are dependent on certain...by experience, that the mind perceives only through organs of sense, and that, through these different organs, it perceives in a different manner. But...

...brain. The sum of our knowledge of the connection of mind and body i.«,tli errfore, this, — that the mental modifications are dependent on certain...of the nature of these conditions we know nothing. Kor example, we know, by experience, that the mind perceives only through organs of «.-n>»>, and...

...to feel at the finger points. The sum of our knowledge of the connexion of mind and body is — that the mental modifications are dependent on certain...of the nature of these conditions we know nothing. (Lectures on Metaphysics, ii., 127.) The reply may be given to Hamilton that, in one signification...

...ivliolly ignorant. The sum of our knowledge of the connection of mind and body is, therefore, this, that the mental modifications are dependent on certain...of the nature of these conditions we know nothing." J And, after all his denunciation of the introspective method, except in his deeper knowledge of the...