Remarks on Dr. Reid's inquiry, Dr. Beattie's Essay, and Dr. Oswald's Appeal (2d ed.) Introductory essays to Hartley's Theory of the human mind (2d ed.) Disquisitions relating to matter and spirit (2d ed.) The doctrine of philosophical necessity illustrated (2d ed.) [1818G. Smallfield, 1817 |
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Página 18
... affections . But when these processes have taken place in our minds many times , we are capable of observing them , as well as the ideas which are the subject of them ; and we give names to these mental processes just as we do to the ...
... affections . But when these processes have taken place in our minds many times , we are capable of observing them , as well as the ideas which are the subject of them ; and we give names to these mental processes just as we do to the ...
Página 184
... affections were deducible from only supposing sensible and rational creatures dependent upon each other for their hap- piness . " Our approbation of morality , and all affections whatsoever , " says he , " are finally resolved into ...
... affections were deducible from only supposing sensible and rational creatures dependent upon each other for their hap- piness . " Our approbation of morality , and all affections whatsoever , " says he , " are finally resolved into ...
Página 244
... affections of the body and brain , so the body is liable to be reciprocally affected by the affections of the mind , as is evi- dent in the visible effects of all strong passions , hope or fear , love or anger , joy or sorrow ...
... affections of the body and brain , so the body is liable to be reciprocally affected by the affections of the mind , as is evi- dent in the visible effects of all strong passions , hope or fear , love or anger , joy or sorrow ...
Contenido
OF THE THIRD VOLUME | 5 |
INTRODUCTORY OBSERVATIONS | 15 |
Remarks on Dr Reids Inquiry | 25 |
Otras 35 secciones no mostradas
Términos y frases comunes
absurd action admit affected apostle appear argument Arian ascribe association of ideas atheists attended Beattie Beausobre believe belong body brain called Calvinists cause cerning certainly Christ Christian Cicero circumstances common sense concerning connexion consequence consider dæmons death Deity Descartes doctrine of necessity equally Essay evident existence external fact faculty Father favour feel give Hartley hypothesis ideas imagine immaterial substance impressions infinite influence intelligence judgment Justin Martyr kind liberty light Lord Malebranche mankind manner material matter means metaphysical metaphysicians moral motion motives nature necessarily necessary nerves objects observe opinion optic nerves Oswald particles perceive perception perly Pernumia person philosophers Plato possible primary truths principles proper Pythagoras reader reason Reid religion repulsion respect resurrection retina says Scriptures sensation shew solid soul speaking spirit sufficient supposed supposition Tertullian thing thought tion vibrations virtue whole words writers