A Treatise on Language: Or, The Relation which Words Bear to Things, in Four PartsHarper & brothers, 1836 - 274 páginas |
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Página iii
... to indicate my views of language ; while persons who shall accord with me in these views , will readily discover new illus- trations of the rules which I have given , and new rules for verbal positions to which I have not adverted . Indeed.
... to indicate my views of language ; while persons who shall accord with me in these views , will readily discover new illus- trations of the rules which I have given , and new rules for verbal positions to which I have not adverted . Indeed.
Página v
... discover , will enable us , more understandingly than at present , to estimate theories 34 34 SECTION 5. - No knowledge is more important than a correct appreciation of language 34 SECTION 6. - Verbal discourse contains defects which ...
... discover , will enable us , more understandingly than at present , to estimate theories 34 34 SECTION 5. - No knowledge is more important than a correct appreciation of language 34 SECTION 6. - Verbal discourse contains defects which ...
Página vii
... discover in nature 53 53 · • • SECTION 4. - Verbally , the oneness of every existence is equally simple , but the natural oneness varies in different existences SECTION 5. - In all our speculations , we estimate created exist- ences by ...
... discover in nature 53 53 · • • SECTION 4. - Verbally , the oneness of every existence is equally simple , but the natural oneness varies in different existences SECTION 5. - In all our speculations , we estimate created exist- ences by ...
Página viii
... discover in nature the identity which language implies , but believing that it must exist somewhere in nature , we mistake it for a mysterious property of creation SECTION 12. - We transfer to nature the generalization which be- longs ...
... discover in nature the identity which language implies , but believing that it must exist somewhere in nature , we mistake it for a mysterious property of creation SECTION 12. - We transfer to nature the generalization which be- longs ...
Página x
... discover SECTION 26. - We can no more subtract from an external exist- ence its sensible qualities , and leave a subsisting reality , than we can subtract all sensible qualities from an orange , and leave a fruit • · • 68 90 90 90 . 91 ...
... discover SECTION 26. - We can no more subtract from an external exist- ence its sensible qualities , and leave a subsisting reality , than we can subtract all sensible qualities from an orange , and leave a fruit • · • 68 90 90 90 . 91 ...
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Términos y frases comunes
admit agent allude anchovy answer apply the word assert atoms aurora borealis become billiard balls bodies cause colour conclusion confound constitute contrivance created deem defect Deity delusion Descartes designate discourse discover discoverable discriminate divested of signification earth employ errour exhibit external existences external universe fallacy hence impute infinite divisibility insignificant internal feelings interpret interpret language invisible knowledge language implies LECTURE light logick matter moon motion mute names a sight natural theology nature of language necessity never object particles person philosopher phrase phraseology premises proceed produced question rays minus realities of nature relation retina revelations of nature rience senses reveal sensible existences sensible experience sensible information sensible meaning sensible particulars sensible phenomena sensible realities sensible signification shape sights and feels significant smells sound speculations suppose taste teach theory thing tion tortoise unit universal proposition verbal meaning verbal signification verbal thoughts words refer
Pasajes populares
Página 7 - THE HISTORY OF ARABIA, Ancient and Modern. Containing a Description of the Country— An account of its Inhabitants, Antiquities, Political Condition, and early Commerce — The Life and Religion of Mohammed— The Conquests, Arts, and Literature...
Página 8 - The Principles of Physiology, applied to the Preservation of Health, and to the Improvement of Physical and Mental Education.
Página 6 - A Popular Guide to the Observation of Nature ; or, Hints of Inducement to the Study of Natural Productions and Appearances, in their Connexions and Relations.
Página 4 - Turner's Sacred History of the World, attempted to be Philosophically considered, in a Series of Letters to a Son.
Página 2 - IN AFRICA. From the Earliest Ages to the Present Time With Illustrations of its Geology, Mineralogy, and Zoology.
Página 170 - ... shall be greater than the base of the other. Let ABC, DEF be two triangles, which have the two sides AB, AC, equal to the two DE, DF, each to each, viz.
Página 170 - For, if the triangle ABC be applied to DEF, so that the point A may be on D, and the straight line AB upon DE ; the point B shall coincide with the point E...
Página 3 - LIVES AND VOYAGES OF DRAKE, CAVENDISH, AND DAMPIER; Including "an Introductory View of the Earlier Discoveries in the South Sea, and the History of the Bucaniers.
Página 88 - But another man, who never took the pains to observe the demonstration, hearing a mathematician, a man of credit, affirm the three angles of a triangle to be equal to two right ones, assents to it, ie receives it for true.
Página 171 - B coinciding with E, and C with F, if the base BC does not coincide with the base EF, two straight lines would inclose a space, which is impossible».
Referencias a este libro
The Journal of Social Psychology, Volúmenes43-44 John Dewey,Carl Murchison Sin vista previa disponible - 1956 |