An Essay on the Cultivation of the Intellect by the Study of Dead Languages

absurdity action anticipate appear applied ascertain assert association become belief body called cause certain Christianity circumstances combinations common conclusion conjunction connected consequently difficulty discover discovery distinct doubt effect employed enquiry equally error evident evil existence expect experience external fact fall feeling follow former frequently give habit hand happiness heart human ideas ignorance immediately important infer influence instance instinctive intellectual interest knowledge language lead light look means mechanical mind moral motion nature necessary never object observation occur once operations ourselves pain particular perceptions perfect perfectly perhaps person philosopher physical pleasure position possess possible practical precisely present principle probability produced proof prove question reason relation requires result sensation senses signs similar simple single succession term thing thought tion trace truth universal whole wish