The North British review1851 |
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Rezultatai 6–10 iš 98
44 psl.
... in the hands of the Ideologists , and had introduced instinctively this Deus ex Machina by way of recoil from the consequences of his own principles . Relation of Language to Thought . 45 well - made 44 The Philosophy of Language .
... in the hands of the Ideologists , and had introduced instinctively this Deus ex Machina by way of recoil from the consequences of his own principles . Relation of Language to Thought . 45 well - made 44 The Philosophy of Language .
45 psl.
... principles , but from his phraseology . " Conception , " he says , " which is de- rived from con and capio , expresses the action by which I take up together a portion of our sensations , as it were water , in some vessel adapted to ...
... principles , but from his phraseology . " Conception , " he says , " which is de- rived from con and capio , expresses the action by which I take up together a portion of our sensations , as it were water , in some vessel adapted to ...
47 psl.
... principle than in his ety- * The distinction is as old as Aristotle . Some valuable remarks on its import- ance may be found in M. Cousin's critique of Locke ; Cours de Philosophie , Leçon xvii . mological details . His main position ...
... principle than in his ety- * The distinction is as old as Aristotle . Some valuable remarks on its import- ance may be found in M. Cousin's critique of Locke ; Cours de Philosophie , Leçon xvii . mological details . His main position ...
48 psl.
... principles ; ( 1. ) That the philosophy , as distinct from the history , of language must be based on a knowledge of the faculties of the mind ; and ( 2. ) That the dis- tinction between the several parts of speech is intelligible only ...
... principles ; ( 1. ) That the philosophy , as distinct from the history , of language must be based on a knowledge of the faculties of the mind ; and ( 2. ) That the dis- tinction between the several parts of speech is intelligible only ...
52 psl.
... principle . His definition of grammar- the science of the relations which the constituent parts of speech bear to each other in significant combination - is peculiarly happy , and the following passages may be selected from several ...
... principle . His definition of grammar- the science of the relations which the constituent parts of speech bear to each other in significant combination - is peculiarly happy , and the following passages may be selected from several ...
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