Elements of the Philosophy of the Human Mind, 1 tomasWells and Lilly, 1814 - 491 psl. |
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... VI . Of the Errours to which we are liable in Speculation , and in the Conduct of Affairs , in consequence of a rash Application of general Principles 154 166 171 181 SECTION VII . - Continuation of the same Subject .
... VI . Of the Errours to which we are liable in Speculation , and in the Conduct of Affairs , in consequence of a rash Application of general Principles 154 166 171 181 SECTION VII . - Continuation of the same Subject .
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... Application of the Principles stated in the foregoing Sec- tions of this Chapter , to explain the Phenomena of Dreaming 252 ib . 256 261 265 274 PART II . Of the Influence of Association on the Intellectual and on the Active Powers 292 ...
... Application of the Principles stated in the foregoing Sec- tions of this Chapter , to explain the Phenomena of Dreaming 252 ib . 256 261 265 274 PART II . Of the Influence of Association on the Intellectual and on the Active Powers 292 ...
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... apply these principles to explain the phenom- ena arising from them . Various incidental remarks , however , will occur in the course of our inquiries , tending to illustrate some of the subjects comprehended in the foregoing ...
... apply these principles to explain the phenom- ena arising from them . Various incidental remarks , however , will occur in the course of our inquiries , tending to illustrate some of the subjects comprehended in the foregoing ...
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... apply , with correctness and dexterity , the rules for finding the longitude : An astrono- mer , or a botanist , though ignorant of optics , may avail himself of the use of the telescope , or the microscope . These observations are ...
... apply , with correctness and dexterity , the rules for finding the longitude : An astrono- mer , or a botanist , though ignorant of optics , may avail himself of the use of the telescope , or the microscope . These observations are ...
18 psl.
... applying them suc- cessfully to their proper objects , or in obviating the in- conveniences resulting from their imperfection , not only in manhood , but in old age . It is not , however , to the mistakes of our early instruc- ters ...
... applying them suc- cessfully to their proper objects , or in obviating the in- conveniences resulting from their imperfection , not only in manhood , but in old age . It is not , however , to the mistakes of our early instruc- ters ...
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acquired analogy appear apply arises Aristotle ascer asso association of ideas attention believe body cerning circumstances colour common commonly conceive conception concerning conclusions connection consequence considered curiosity degree doctrine dreams effect efficient causes employed enable endeavoured errours exertions existence experience express external objects facts faculties farther former genius habits human mind ical illustrate imagination impressions individuals influence inquiries instances intel intellectual invention knowledge language laws Leibnitz Lord Bacon Malebranche mankind manner matter means memory metaphysical moral natural philosophy nature necessary Nominalists notions observations occasion operations opinion original particular perceive perception person phenomena philosophers philosophy of mind Plato pleasure pneumatology poet political prejudices present principles produce pursuits quæ reasoning recollect Reid relations remarks render respect says sensation sense sensible shew sleep species speculations Stilpo supposed supposition taste theory things thought tion truth Turgot viduals words writers