Essays and treatises on several subjects, Band 2J. Jones, 1822 - 612 Seiten |
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Seite 15
... nature and reality . To form mon- sters , and join incongruous shapes and appearances , costs the imagination no more trouble than to conceive the most natural and familiar objects . And while the body is confined to one planet , along ...
... nature and reality . To form mon- sters , and join incongruous shapes and appearances , costs the imagination no more trouble than to conceive the most natural and familiar objects . And while the body is confined to one planet , along ...
Seite 22
... nature with the foregoing . The contrary of every matter of fact is still possible ; because it can never im- ply a contradiction , and is conceived by the mind with the same facility and distinctness , as if ever so conform- able to ...
... nature with the foregoing . The contrary of every matter of fact is still possible ; because it can never im- ply a contradiction , and is conceived by the mind with the same facility and distinctness , as if ever so conform- able to ...
Seite 23
... nature : And here it is constantly supposed , that there is a connection between the present fact , and that which is inferred from it . Were there nothing to bind them together , the infer- ence would be entirely precarious . The ...
... nature : And here it is constantly supposed , that there is a connection between the present fact , and that which is inferred from it . Were there nothing to bind them together , the infer- ence would be entirely precarious . The ...
Seite 33
... nature , which gives this mighty authority to experience , and makes us draw advantage from that similarity which nature has placed among different objects . From causes which appear similar , we expect similar effects . This is the sum ...
... nature , which gives this mighty authority to experience , and makes us draw advantage from that similarity which nature has placed among different objects . From causes which appear similar , we expect similar effects . This is the sum ...
Seite 35
... nature is it then ? To say it is experimental , is begging the question . For all inferences from expe- rience suppose , as their foundation , that the future will resemble the past , and that similar powers will be con- joined with ...
... nature is it then ? To say it is experimental , is begging the question . For all inferences from expe- rience suppose , as their foundation , that the future will resemble the past , and that similar powers will be con- joined with ...
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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