The Works of Thomas Reid ...: With Account of His Life and Writings, Volume 4Samuel Etheridge, Jun'r., 1815 - Philosophy |
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Page 12
... never will to do any thing , or our volitions would be perfectly unmeaning and futile , being neither wise nor foolish , virtuous nor vicious . We have reason therefore to think , that to every be- ing to whom God has given any degree ...
... never will to do any thing , or our volitions would be perfectly unmeaning and futile , being neither wise nor foolish , virtuous nor vicious . We have reason therefore to think , that to every be- ing to whom God has given any degree ...
Page 33
... never to handle the wages of iniquity . Is not this the man whom we should call a just man ? We consider the moral virtues as inherent in the mind of a good man , even when there is no opportunity of exercising them . And what is it in ...
... never to handle the wages of iniquity . Is not this the man whom we should call a just man ? We consider the moral virtues as inherent in the mind of a good man , even when there is no opportunity of exercising them . And what is it in ...
Page 40
... never to be rebuilt , it would be great weakness to conclude , that that wise ju- dicature intended to punish the house . If any judicature should , in any instance , find a man guilty , and an object of punishment , for what they al ...
... never to be rebuilt , it would be great weakness to conclude , that that wise ju- dicature intended to punish the house . If any judicature should , in any instance , find a man guilty , and an object of punishment , for what they al ...
Page 42
... never impute any thing to a man as his doing , in which his will was not interposed . But when moral imputation is not concerned , we call many things actions of the man , which he neither previously conceived nor willed . Hence the ...
... never impute any thing to a man as his doing , in which his will was not interposed . But when moral imputation is not concerned , we call many things actions of the man , which he neither previously conceived nor willed . Hence the ...
Page 44
... seek no other proof of its truth , but that it serves to account for the appearances which it is brought to explain . This is a very slippery kind of proof in every part of philosophy , and never to be trusted ; but least AH ESSAY III .
... seek no other proof of its truth , but that it serves to account for the appearances which it is brought to explain . This is a very slippery kind of proof in every part of philosophy , and never to be trusted ; but least AH ESSAY III .
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Common terms and phrases
2dly according active power agreeable appears appetite argument believe benevolent affections brute animals cause Cicero common commonly conceive conception conduct conscience consequence consider constitution contrary degree Deity deliberate desire determination doctrine of necessity duty efficient cause Epicurean Epicurus esteem evident evil exertion exist express favour feeling free agent give habit happiness human nature Hume hurt implies imputed injury instinct instinet intention judge judgment justice kind knowledge language laws of nature mankind means ment mind moral agent moral approbation moral faculty moral liberty moral obligation motive natural signs necessary necessity never notion object observed operations opinion passion perceive perfect person philosophers prescience present principles of action produce promise proper quire rational regard rules scientia media sensation sense society sophism species suppose things thought tion true ture understanding uneasy virtue virtuous volition whole words wrong