A Dissertation on the Philosophy of Aristotle: In Four Books ...author ... By Robert Wilks, 1812 - 577 páginas |
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Página 16
... arguments by which he shows that the heavens are not only without generation ,, but also that they are incorruptible . And this is still more evident , when he clearly shows that what is generated , is corruptible in every way , and ...
... arguments by which he shows that the heavens are not only without generation ,, but also that they are incorruptible . And this is still more evident , when he clearly shows that what is generated , is corruptible in every way , and ...
Página 24
... arguments ; for they sustain every thing which hap- pens , as having true principles , as if it were not fit to judge of some things from what happens , and especially from the end . But the end of the effective science is a work ; but ...
... arguments ; for they sustain every thing which hap- pens , as having true principles , as if it were not fit to judge of some things from what happens , and especially from the end . But the end of the effective science is a work ; but ...
Página 28
... argument of Aristotle endeavours to show , that if the elements are fashioned with the above mentioned figures , there must necessarily be a vacuum , which is not even asserted by the advocates for planes . But he shows this from there ...
... argument of Aristotle endeavours to show , that if the elements are fashioned with the above mentioned figures , there must necessarily be a vacuum , which is not even asserted by the advocates for planes . But he shows this from there ...
Página 29
... argument of Aristotle , that the elements being placed by each other , and supernally compres ed by the heaven , the more attenuated are compelled into the places of the more gross . Hence being impelled and entering into the place ...
... argument of Aristotle , that the elements being placed by each other , and supernally compres ed by the heaven , the more attenuated are compelled into the places of the more gross . Hence being impelled and entering into the place ...
Página 30
... argument observes , that he does not admit that the ele- ments have a characteristic figure , since they can neither have it stably , nor abandon it . He also says , that it is not the wholenesses of these four bodies which are ...
... argument observes , that he does not admit that the ele- ments have a characteristic figure , since they can neither have it stably , nor abandon it . He also says , that it is not the wholenesses of these four bodies which are ...
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A Dissertation on the Philosophy of Aristotle: In Four Books Thomas Taylor Sin vista previa disponible - 2020 |
Términos y frases comunes
absurd according to nature according to place acroamatic æther Anaxagoras Anaximander animals appears Aristotle assert become called capacity cause celestial circle circular motion comet comprehended consequence contains contrary to nature corrupted demiurgus Democritus demonstrated divine downward earth elements Empedocles energy essence essentially eternal evident existence finite fire follows gnostic Greek happens heat heaven Hence immoveable impossible indigent infinite intellect intelligible interval lation likewise magnitude Malebranche manner matter middle monad moved according multitude mutation naturally adapted necessary non-being observes Olympiodorus opinion Parmenides perfect perpetual Phædo philosophy Plato Plotinus possesses principle of motion prior and posterior Proclus produced proper properly reason respect right line sensible separate similar simple bodies simple motion Simplicius adds soul sphere sublunary subsists according syllogism Syrianus Tartarus tend Theophrastus things Timæus tion translation treatise universe upward vacuum Venet whole γαρ δε εν και μεν
Pasajes populares
Página 485 - Every body continues in its state of rest, or of uniform motion in a right line, unless it is compelled to change that state by forces impressed upon it.
Página 526 - And these things being rightly dispatched, does it not appear from phenomena, that there is a Being incorporeal, living, intelligent, omnipresent, who in infinite space, as it were, in his sensory, sees the things themselves intimately, and thoroughly perceives them, and comprehends them wholly by their immediate presence to himself...
Página 525 - Is not the sensory of animals that place to which the sensitive substance is present and into which the sensible species of things are carried through the nerves and brain, that there they may be perceived by their immediate presence to that substance?
Página 559 - Prevailing studies are of no small consequence to a state, the religion, manners, and civil government, of a country, ever taking some bias from its philosophy, which affects not only the minds of its professors and students, but also the opinions of all the better sort, and the practice of the whole people, remotely and consequentially indeed, though not inconsiderably.
Página 536 - Secondly, the other fountain from which experience furnisheth the understanding with ideas is the perception of the operations of our own mind within us, as it is employed about the ideas it has got: which operations when the soul comes to reflect on and consider do furnish the understanding with another set of ideas, which could not be had from things without; and such are perception, thinking, doubting, believing, reasoning, knowing...
Página 524 - In bodies we see only their figures and colours, we hear only the sounds, we touch only their outward surfaces, we smell only the smells and taste the savours ; but their inward substances are not to be known, either by our senses or by any reflex act of our minds. Much less then have we any idea of the substance of God.
Página 524 - Blind metaphysical necessity, which is certainly the same always and everywhere, could produce no variety of things. All that diversity of natural things which we find suited to different times and places, could arise from nothing but the ideas and will of a Being necessarily existing.
Página 523 - Whence also He is all similar, all eye, all ear, all brain, all arm, all power to perceive, to understand, and to act ; but in a manner not at all human, in a manner not at all corporeal, in a manner utterly unknown to us.
Página 500 - ... exemplar of all, from whence by different degrees are derived the inferior classes of life: first the rational, then the sensitive, after that the vegetal; but so as in the rational animal there is still somewhat intellectual, again, in the sensitive there is somewhat rational, and in the vegetal somewhat sensitive, and lastly, in mixed bodies, as metals and minerals, somewhat of vegetation. By which means the whole is thought to be more perfectly connected. Which doctrine implies that all the...
Página 503 - Who soothes to dear delight his anxious mind; Successless all her soft caresses prove To banish from his breast his country's love; To see the smoke from his...