 | Harry Thurston Peck - 1901 - 408 páginas
...beyond a due proportion to our eyes, — causes a very painful sensation : which is wisely and favorably so ordered by nature, that when any object does by...put out of order and so be unfitted for its proper function for the future. The consideration of those objects that produce it may well persuade us that... | |
 | John Locke - 1905 - 424 páginas
...from them. But He, not designing our preservation barely, but the preservation of every part and organ in its perfection, hath in many cases annexed pain...The consideration of those objects that produce it may well persuade us, that this is the end or use of pain: for though great light be insufferable to... | |
 | John Locke - 1905 - 382 páginas
...from them. But He, not designing our preservation barely, but the preservation of every part and organ in its perfection, hath in many cases annexed pain...The consideration of those objects that produce it may well persuade us, that this is the end or use of pain : for though great light be insufferable... | |
 | John Locke - 1924 - 438 páginas
...chapter — ' join themselves to ', ' suggested by ', ' received from ' — cf. Introduction, pp. xx-vii. but be very nice and delicate, we might by the pain...unfitted for its proper functions for the future. .7. Existence and unity. — Existence and unity are two other ideas that are suggested to the understandinq'Jjy... | |
 | Ian Harris - 1998 - 460 páginas
...that when any object does by the vehemence of its operation disorder the instruments of sensation ... to withdraw before the organ be quite put out of order and soe be unfited for its proper function for the future.12 Thus the intention attributed to God in 1671... | |
 | John Locke - 1800 - 540 páginas
...that when any object docs by the vehemency of its operation disorder the instruments of Buiitntion, whose structures cannot but be very nice and delicate,...put out of order, and so be unfitted for its proper function for the future. The consideration of those objects that produce it may well persuade us, that... | |
| |
Thus heat, that is very agreeable to us in one degree, by a little greater increase of it proves no ordinary torment; and the most pleasant of all sensible objects, light itself, if there be too much of it, if increased beyond a due proportion to our... 
