Elements of the Philosophy of the Human MindJ. Monroe, 1854 - 490 psl. |
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6 psl.
... frequently and glibly used than these , yet , in the minds of most persons , they have but a vague and uncertain signification . It is worth while , then , to attempt to gain some clear and precise notions respecting them . A law of ...
... frequently and glibly used than these , yet , in the minds of most persons , they have but a vague and uncertain signification . It is worth while , then , to attempt to gain some clear and precise notions respecting them . A law of ...
17 psl.
... , be always sufficient in practice . An un- common degree of sagacity is frequently requisite , in order to accommodate general rules to particular tempers and charac- ters . In whatever way we choose to account for 2 * INTRODUCTION . 17.
... , be always sufficient in practice . An un- common degree of sagacity is frequently requisite , in order to accommodate general rules to particular tempers and charac- ters . In whatever way we choose to account for 2 * INTRODUCTION . 17.
19 psl.
... frequently remarked , ) have been made by individuals , in whose minds the seeds of genius were allowed to shoot up wild and free ; while , from the most careful and skilful tuition , seldom any thing results above mediocrity . I shall ...
... frequently remarked , ) have been made by individuals , in whose minds the seeds of genius were allowed to shoot up wild and free ; while , from the most careful and skilful tuition , seldom any thing results above mediocrity . I shall ...
24 psl.
... frequently at- tempted to hold up to ridicule those contemptible and puerile superstitions , which have disgraced the creeds of some of the most enlightened nations , and which have not only commanded the assent , but the reverence , of ...
... frequently at- tempted to hold up to ridicule those contemptible and puerile superstitions , which have disgraced the creeds of some of the most enlightened nations , and which have not only commanded the assent , but the reverence , of ...
26 psl.
... frequently lose their influence over his mind , in those very ' situations in which their practical assistance is most required ; when his temper is soured by misfortune , or when he engages in the pursuits of life , and exposes himself ...
... frequently lose their influence over his mind , in those very ' situations in which their practical assistance is most required ; when his temper is soured by misfortune , or when he engages in the pursuits of life , and exposes himself ...
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abstract acquired analogy appears applied Aristotle association of ideas attention axioms belief body called cerning circumstances color common commonly conceive conception conclusions Condillac connected consciousness consequence considered degree distinct doctrine Dugald Stewart effect employed equilibrist Euclid evidence exertion existence experience expression external objects fact faculties feel former genius geometry habits human mind imagination important impressions individuals influence inquiries instance intellectual invention J. S. Mill judgment knowledge language less logicians Lord Bacon Malebranche manner mathematical matter means mechanical philosophy memory ment metaphysical moral natural philosophy necessary Nominalists notions observation occasion operations opinion original particular perceive perception person phenomena philosophers philosophy of mind physical Plato pleasure possess present principles produced proper propositions reasoning recollect Reid relations remarks respect says sensation sense sensible species speculations supposed supposition syllogism taste theory things thought tion truth various volition words writers
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204 psl. - And, to deal plainly, I fear I am not in my perfect mind. Methinks I should know you and know this man; Yet I am doubtful; for I am mainly ignorant What place this is, and all the skill I have Remembers not these garments; nor I know not Where I did lodge last night. Do not laugh at me; For, as I am a man, I think this lady To be my child Cordelia.
170 psl. - I behold like a Spanish great galleon, and an English man-of-war; Master Coleridge, like the former, was built far higher in learning, solid, but slow in his performances. CVL, with the English man-of-war, lesser in bulk, but lighter in sailing, could turn with all tides, tack about, and take advantage of all winds, by the quickness of his wit and invention.
373 psl. - There wanted yet the master-work, the end Of all yet done ; a creature, who not prone And brute as other creatures, but endued With sanctity of reason, might erect His stature, and upright with front serene Govern the rest, self-knowing ; and from thence Magnanimous to correspond with heaven ; But grateful to acknowledge whence his good Descends ; thither with heart, and voice, and eyes Directed in devotion, to adore And worship God supreme, who made him chief Of all his works : therefore the Omnipotent...
176 psl. - And when I die, be sure you let me know Great Homer dy'd three thousand years ago. Why did I write? what sin to me unknown Dipt me in Ink, my parents, or my own? As yet a child, nor yet a fool to fame, I lisp'd in numbers, for the numbers came. I left no calling for this idle trade, No duty broke, no father disobey'd. The Muse but serv'd to ease some friend, not Wife, To help me thro...
16 psl. - I call therefore a complete and generous education that which fits a man to perform justly, skilfully, and magnanimously all the offices both private and public of peace and war.
369 psl. - And therefore it was ever thought to have some participation of divineness, because it doth raise and erect the mind, by submitting the shows of things to the desires of the mind ; whereas reason doth buckle and bow the mind into the nature of things.
373 psl. - There wanted yet the master work, the end Of all yet done ; a creature who, not prone And brute as other creatures, but endued With sanctity of reason, might erect His stature, and upright with front serene Govern the rest, self-knowing, and from thence 510 Magnanimous to correspond with Heaven...
170 psl. - Master Jonson (like the former) was built far higher in learning ; solid, but slow in his performances. Shakespeare with the English man-ofwar, lesser in bulk, but lighter in sailing, could turn with all tides, tack about and take advantage of all winds, by the quickness of his wit and invention.
33 psl. - I can discover, are the windows by which light is let into this dark room : for methinks the understanding is not much unlike a closet wholly shut from light, with only some little opening left, to let in external visible resemblances, or ideas of things without : would the pictures coming into such a dark room but stay there, and lie so orderly as to be found upon occasion, it would very much resemble the understanding of a man, in reference to all objects of sight, and the ideas of them.
190 psl. - In general, their existence appears to participate more of sensation than reflection. To this must be ascribed their disposition to sleep when abstracted from their diversions, and unemployed in labour. An animal whose body is at rest, and who does not reflect, must be disposed to sleep of course.