 | John Stuart Mill - 1846 - 624 דפים
...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 1 The first is the expression in common use ; the last is that of some philosophers, who conceived... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1851 - 530 דפים
...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,...use; the last is that of some metaphysicians, who con- .. ceived that in adopting it they were introducing a highly important distinction. The eminent... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1862 - 564 דפים
...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,...they were introducing a highly important distinction. The eminent thinker, just quoted, seems to countenance the latter opinion. " But seeing," he continues,... | |
 | 1878 - 916 דפים
...first section of his chapter on Names.J Here he luminously discusses the question whether names are more properly said to be the names of things, or of our ideas of things. After giving some reasons of apparent cogency, he concludes emphatically in these words : — " Names,... | |
 | 1878 - 616 דפים
...first section of hie chapter on Names ? ' Here he luminously discusses the question whether names are more properly said to be the names of things, or of our ideas of things. After giving some reasons of apparent cogency, he concludes emphatically in these words : " Names'... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1884 - 664 דפים
...the things, we bring at once before us all the distinctions which have appear in its proper place. Are names more properly said to be the names of things, or of our ideas of things ? The first is the eipression in common use ; the lastis that of some metaphysicians, who CODbeen recognised, not by a... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1889 - 664 דפים
...of, and is the result of this: as will appear in its proper place. Are names more properly said to ae the names of things, or of our ideas of things ? The...they were introducing a highly important distinction. The eminent thinker, just quoted, seems to countenance the latter opinion. " But seeing," he continues,... | |
 | William Stanley Jevons - 1890 - 346 דפים
...first section of his chapter on Xames. 3 Here he luminously discusses the question whether names are more properly said to be the names of things, or of our ideas of things. After giving some reasons of apparent cogency, he concludes emphatically in these words : ' Names,... | |
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... 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... 
