 ... out of relation to any concrete or individual realities, their relative nature at once reappears ; for we find it altogether impossible to represent any of the qualities expressed by a concept, except as attached to some individual and determinate...  The Logic of Sir William Hamilton, Bart - Página 55por Sir William Hamilton - 1863 - 280 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | Sir William Hamilton - 1860 - 740 páginas
...absolute objects, by themselves, and out of the generality of » . . " ' . ,. . , . ... conce t relation to any concrete or individual realities, their relative...class, we may do it under any. Thus, for example, we cannot actually represent the bundle of attributes contained in the concept man, as an absolute object,... | |
 | Sir William Hamilton - 1860 - 506 páginas
...any of these abstract LECT. generalities, as absolute objects, by themselves, and . L out of relation to any concrete or individual realities, their relative...determinate object ; and their whole generality consists in this,—that though we must realise them in thought under some singular of the class, we may do it... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1865 - 368 páginas
...concepts, any of these abstract generalities, as absolute objects, by themselves, and out of relation to any concrete or individual realities, their relative...class, we may do it under any. Thus, for example, we cannot actually represent the bundle of attributes contained in the concept man as an absolute object... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1865 - 578 páginas
...concepts, any of these ab' stract generalities, as absolute objects, by themselves, 'and out of relation to any concrete or individual ' realities, their relative...them in thought under some singular of the class, we * Lectures, iii. 128, 129. " may do it under any. Thus, for example, we cannot " actually represent... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1865 - 578 páginas
...concepts, any of these ab" stract generalities, as absolute objects, by themselves, " and out of relation to any concrete or individual " realities, their relative...them in thought under some singular of the class, we * Lectures, iii. 128, 129. " qualities which it is impossible should exist so sepa" rated; or that... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1865 - 372 páginas
...concepts, any of these abstract generalities, as absolute objects, by themselves, and out of relation to any concrete or individual realities, their relative...except as attached to some individual and determinate otject, and their whole generality consists in this, that though we must realize them in thought under... | |
 | Sir William Hamilton - 1866 - 530 páginas
...these abstract generality of generalities, as absolute objects, by themselves, and"' ' out of relation to any concrete or individual realities, their relative...whole generality consists in this, that though we must realise them in thought under some singular of the class, we may do it under any. Thus, for example,... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1867 - 664 páginas
...concepts, any of these ab' stract generalities, as absolute objects, by themselves, ' and out of relation to any concrete or individual ' realities, their relative...them in thought under some singular of the class, we * Lectures, iii. 128, 129. " may do it under any. Thus, for example, we cannot " actually represent... | |
 | John Veitch - 1885 - 598 páginas
...made perfectly clear in the Lectures on Logic (Lect. vii. pp. 128, 129), where we are told "that it is altogether impossible to represent any of the qualities...whole generality consists in this, that though we must realise them in thought under some singular of the class, we may do it under any." This means, in fact,... | |
 | John Veitch - 1885 - 572 páginas
...individual and determinate object; and their whole generality consists in this, that though we must realise them in thought under some singular of the class, we may do it under any." This means, in fact, that along with the comprehension or attribute, we must always realise some part... | |
| |
