Essays and treatises on several subjects, Band 2J. Jones, 1822 - 612 Seiten |
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Seite 1
... according to the value which these objects seem to pos- sess , and according to the light in which they present themselves . As virtue , of all objects , is allowed to be the most valuable , this species of philosophers paint her in the ...
... according to the value which these objects seem to pos- sess , and according to the light in which they present themselves . As virtue , of all objects , is allowed to be the most valuable , this species of philosophers paint her in the ...
Seite 6
... according to the qualities of the object which they set before us . An artist must be better qualified to succeed in this undertaking , who , besides a delicate taste and a quick apprehension , possesses an accurate knowledge of the ...
... according to the qualities of the object which they set before us . An artist must be better qualified to succeed in this undertaking , who , besides a delicate taste and a quick apprehension , possesses an accurate knowledge of the ...
Seite 33
... according to the division above mentioned . But , that there is no argument of this kind , must appear , if our explication of that species of reasoning be admitted as solid and satisfactory . We have said , that all argu- ments ...
... according to the division above mentioned . But , that there is no argument of this kind , must appear , if our explication of that species of reasoning be admitted as solid and satisfactory . We have said , that all argu- ments ...
Seite 54
... according as this superiority increases , and surpasses the opposite chances , the probability receives a proportionable in- crease , and begets still a higher degree of belief or assent to that side in which we discover the superiority ...
... according as this superiority increases , and surpasses the opposite chances , the probability receives a proportionable in- crease , and begets still a higher degree of belief or assent to that side in which we discover the superiority ...
Seite 56
... according to the different climates , and approaches to a certainty in the more northern kingdoms . Here then it seems evident , that , when we transfer the past to the future , in order to determine the effect which will result from ...
... according to the different climates , and approaches to a certainty in the more northern kingdoms . Here then it seems evident , that , when we transfer the past to the future , in order to determine the effect which will result from ...
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absurd actions advantage agreeable allowed analogy animal appear approbation argument arise ascribe Athenians authority beauty benevolence blame cause cerning character Cicero circumstances Cleanthes common concerning conduct consequences contrary course of nature creatures dæmons degree Deity Demea discover distinction divine effect endeavour entirely Epicurus esteem event evident existence experience farther feel former give greater happiness Hesiod human nature ideas imagination immediately infer influence inquiry instances intelligent Iphicrates justice kind laws mankind manner matter ment merit mind miracle misery moral necessity never object observe operation origin ourselves particular passions perfect person Phædo phænomena Philo philosophers philosophical sceptics Phocion pleasure Plutarch Polybius polytheism possessed praise present pretend principles produce qualities racter reason regard relation religion render rience rules scepticism seems sense sensible sentiment social virtues society species superstition supposed surely Tacitus theism thing Thucydides tion universe utility vulgar whole Xenophon