The works of Thomas Reid, with selections from his unpublished letters. Preface, notes and suppl. dissertations by sir W. Hamilton. Prefixed, Stewart's Account of the life and writings of Reid1846 |
Vyhľadávanie v obsahu knihy
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Strana xviii
... necessary from contingent . But an element of thought being found necessary , there remains a further process -to ascertain whether it be , 1 ° , by nature or by education ; 2 ° , ultimately or deriva- tively necessary ; 3 ° , positive ...
... necessary from contingent . But an element of thought being found necessary , there remains a further process -to ascertain whether it be , 1 ° , by nature or by education ; 2 ° , ultimately or deriva- tively necessary ; 3 ° , positive ...
Strana xxi
... necessary causes and reasons of things , that is , precisely , metaphysical speculation . On the other hand , to distinguish philosophy from the sciences which have nature for their object , he defines it - the science of the human mind ...
... necessary causes and reasons of things , that is , precisely , metaphysical speculation . On the other hand , to distinguish philosophy from the sciences which have nature for their object , he defines it - the science of the human mind ...
Strana 14
... necessary to insure our success . On an accurate comparison of the two subjects , it might probably appear , that , after this preliminary step has been gained , the most arduous part of the process still remains . One thing is certain ...
... necessary to insure our success . On an accurate comparison of the two subjects , it might probably appear , that , after this preliminary step has been gained , the most arduous part of the process still remains . One thing is certain ...
Strana 79
... necessary connection ; when at the same time they acknowledge onely a constant conjunction between motive and action ; so far I see no obscurity or ambiguity . The words constant conjunction and necessary connection , I think , are the ...
... necessary connection ; when at the same time they acknowledge onely a constant conjunction between motive and action ; so far I see no obscurity or ambiguity . The words constant conjunction and necessary connection , I think , are the ...
Strana 83
... necessary connection , should impute to the bulk of mankind the opinion of a necessary connection between physical causes and their effects ? Can they have this opinion without an idea of necessary connection ? 33. The passage here ...
... necessary connection , should impute to the bulk of mankind the opinion of a necessary connection between physical causes and their effects ? Can they have this opinion without an idea of necessary connection ? 33. The passage here ...
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Časté výrazy a frázy
absurd apparent magnitude appear apprehend argument Aristotle attend attributes axioms believe Berkeley Bishop Berkeley brain called Cartes cause ceive ception cerning colour common sense conceive conception conscious degree demonstration distance distinct distinguish diverging eye doctrine Dr Priestley Dr Reid effect Essay evidence existence express external objects faculties feel give hath Hume hypothesis images imagination immediate object impression James Gregory judge judgment kind knowledge language laws of nature Locke Malebranche mankind mathematical matter meaning memory ment natural philosophy natural signs necessary nerves never notion object of thought objects of sense observed operations opinion optic nerve pain perceive perception Peripatetic phænomena phænomenon philo philoso philosophers Plato principles proper proposition reason regard Reid's relation retina scepticism seems sensation shew sion Sir Isaac Newton smell species suppose theory THOMAS REID tion true truth understanding visible figure vulgar
Populárne pasáže
Strana 19 - Tis evident that all the sciences have a relation, greater or less, to human nature; and that however wide any of them may seem to run from it, they still return back by one passage or another. Even mathematics, natural philosophy, and natural religion are in some measure dependent on the science of man, since they lie under the cognizance of men and are judged of by their powers and faculties.
Strana 279 - ... which he will find in the following treatise. It being that term which, I think, serves best to stand for whatsoever is the object of the understanding when a man thinks: I have used it to express whatever is meant by phantasm, notion, species, or whatever it is which the mind can be employed about in thinking; and I could not avoid frequently using it.
Strana 279 - It is evident the mind knows not things immediately, but only by the intervention of the ideas it has of them. Our knowledge therefore is real only so far as there is a conformity between our ideas and the reality of things.
Strana 412 - Now, if we will annex a meaning to our words, and speak only of what we can conceive, I believe we shall acknowledge that an idea which, considered in itself, is particular, becomes general by being made to represent or stand for all other particular ideas of the SAME SORT.
Strana 414 - ... all general ideas are nothing but particular ones annexed to a certain term, which gives them a more extensive signification, and makes them recall upon occasion other individuals, which are similar to them. As I look upon this to be one of the greatest and most valuable discoveries that has been made of late years in the republic of letters...
Strana 371 - The dominion of man in this little world of his own understanding, being much-what the same as it is in the great world of visible things, wherein his power, however managed by art and skill, reaches no farther than to compound and divide the materials that are made to his hand, but can do nothing towards the making the least particle of new matter, or destroying one atom of what is already in being.
Strana 426 - And something previous ev'n to taste — 'tis sense : Good sense, which only is the gift of Heaven, And, though no science, fairly worth the seven : A light which in yourself you must perceive ; Jones and Le Notre have it not to give.
Strana 44 - David littering up your house more and more with all the birds of the air, the beasts of the field...
Strana 143 - I have here supposed that my reader is acquainted with that great modern discovery, which is at present universally acknowledged -by all the inquirers into natural philosophy : namely, that light and colours, as apprehended by the imagination, are only ideas in the mind, and not qualities that have any existence in manner. As this is a truth which has been proved incontestably by many modern philosophers, and is, indeed, one of the finest speculations in that science, if the English reader would...
Strana 294 - I find I can excite ideas in my mind at pleasure, and vary and shift the scene as oft as I think fit. It is no more than willing, and straightway this or that idea arises in my fancy; and by the same power it is obliterated and makes way for another.