Letters on the Philosophy of the Human Mind: Third SeriesLongman, Green, Longman, Roberts, & Green, 1863 - 269 עמודים |
מתוך הספר
תוצאות 1-5 מתוך 25
עמוד 8
... sometimes advancing rapidly , sometimes floating like a log on the water ; and we see her in any one precise position only a single moment ; yet closely observing and noting and recollecting every thing that passed , we can take a ...
... sometimes advancing rapidly , sometimes floating like a log on the water ; and we see her in any one precise position only a single moment ; yet closely observing and noting and recollecting every thing that passed , we can take a ...
עמוד 73
... sometimes pretends to act contrary to those laws . But the whole passage is fallacious and confused . No philosophical spe- culation should begin with a fiction , and it is altogether a fiction to represent natural laws ( i . e . the ...
... sometimes pretends to act contrary to those laws . But the whole passage is fallacious and confused . No philosophical spe- culation should begin with a fiction , and it is altogether a fiction to represent natural laws ( i . e . the ...
עמוד 76
... sometimes positively and plainly enough asserts , that no violation is possible ; that these expressions mean nothing more than pru- dently squaring our conduct to the properties of the existences around us on the one hand and neg ...
... sometimes positively and plainly enough asserts , that no violation is possible ; that these expressions mean nothing more than pru- dently squaring our conduct to the properties of the existences around us on the one hand and neg ...
עמוד 90
... as Christmas - box , honey - suckle , snow - drop , butter - cup , candlestick , it does not bring to mind the two things joined together , but a single object , sometimes differing from 90 PHILOSOPHY OF THE HUMAN MIND .
... as Christmas - box , honey - suckle , snow - drop , butter - cup , candlestick , it does not bring to mind the two things joined together , but a single object , sometimes differing from 90 PHILOSOPHY OF THE HUMAN MIND .
עמוד 91
Third Series Samuel Bailey. together , but a single object , sometimes differing from both . 99 Amongst country people in the north , who in the fine days of summer are in the habit of spreading their clothes on the hedges to dry , it is ...
Third Series Samuel Bailey. together , but a single object , sometimes differing from both . 99 Amongst country people in the north , who in the fine days of summer are in the habit of spreading their clothes on the hedges to dry , it is ...
מהדורות אחרות - הצג הכל
מונחים וביטויים נפוצים
abstract actions adduced adverting amongst analogy applied approbation and disapprobation assert attribute Bishop Butler called cause producing causes and effects cerning circumstances common conduct connexion consciousness consequences constitute denoted Descartes described discern dislike distinct Diversions of Purley doctrine doubtless Dugald Stewart emotions employed English Language etymological evidence existence expression external facts feelings fourteen words ginal grammatical guage human mind idea of causation individual infer instances intellectual intrinsic meaning invariable kind knowledge language laws of nature letter manifest marriages Max Müller moral approbation moral sentiments necessary truth nexion nouns objects observe operations organs origin ourselves paronymes particles passage passion past participle perceive personal identity philologists philosophical phrase pleasure and pain preceding precise present principles proposition purpose question racter reason reciprocate recollect regard remark resemblance result Sanskrit scarcely sense signification similar speak term thing tion Tooke's trace truth word writers
קטעים בולטים
עמוד 81 - Even the number of marriages annually contracted is determined, not by the temper and wishes of individuals, but by large general facts, over which individuals can exercise no authority. It is now known that marriages bear a fixed and definite relation to the price of corn...
עמוד 222 - That passion, from whence men take occasion to run into the dreadful vices of malice and revenge; even that passion, as implanted in our nature by God, is not only innocent, but a generous movement of mind. It is in itself, and in its original, no more than indignation against injury and wickedness : that which is the only deformity in the creation, and the only reasonable object of abhorrence and dislike.
עמוד 138 - A language will often be wiser, not merely than the vulgar, but even than the wisest of those who speak it. Being like amber in its efficacy to circulate the electric spirit of truth, it is also like amber in embalming and preserving the relics of ancient wisdom, although one is not seldom puzzled to decipher its contents. Sometimes it locks up truths, which were once well known, but which, in the course of ages, have passed out of sight and been forgotten.
עמוד 140 - Roman -husbandman separated the corn from the husks; and ' tribulatio,' in its primary significance, was the act of this separation. But some Latin writer of the Christian church appropriated the word and image for the setting forth of a higher truth ; and sorrow, distress, and adversity, being the appointed means for the separating in men of their chaff from their wheat — of whatever in them was light, and trivial, and poor, from the solid and the true, — therefore he called these sorrows and...
עמוד 72 - It is a law of nature, that water flows from an upper to a lower situation ; that it seeks its level ; that it is heavier than air ; that all bodies tend towards the earth ; that flame rises towards the sky ; that it destroys the organization of...
עמוד 137 - I shall urge on you in these lectures something different from this ; namely, that not in books only, which all acknowledge, nor yet in connected oral discourse, but often also in words contemplated singly...
עמוד 139 - fossil poetry ' ; in other words, we are not to look for the poetry which a people may possess only in its poems, or its poetical customs, traditions, and beliefs. Many a single word also is itself a concentrated poem, having stores of poetical thought and imagery .. laid up in it.
עמוד 98 - ... the likeness of a former thought, and a sign to make it known to others, appears unexceptionable. Names, indeed, do much more than this; but whatever else they do, grows out of, and is the result of this : as will appear in its proper place. Are names more properly said to be the names of things, or of our ideas of things...
עמוד 78 - These being the peculiarities of this singular crime, it is surely an astonishing fact, that all the evidence we possess respecting it points to one great conclusion^ and can leave no doubt on our minds, that suicide is merely the product of the general condition of society, and that the individual felon only carries into effect what is a necessary consequence of preceding circumstances.
עמוד 78 - In a given state of society, a certain number of persons must put an end to their own life. This is the general law; and the special question as to who shall commit the crime depends of course upon special laws; which, however, in their total action, must obey the large social law to which they are subordinate.