The Philosophy of the Active and Moral Powers of Man |
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... the Nature of Mind , 169 SECTION II . Of the Evidences for a Future State arising from the Human Constitution , and from the circumstances in which Man is placed , 197 Page BOOK FOURTH . OF THE DUTIES WHICH RESPECT OUR.
... the Nature of Mind , 169 SECTION II . Of the Evidences for a Future State arising from the Human Constitution , and from the circumstances in which Man is placed , 197 Page BOOK FOURTH . OF THE DUTIES WHICH RESPECT OUR.
Page 2
... constitution , my object is similar to what I had in view in the speculations in which we have last been engaged , not to bring to light any new or abtruse conclusion , but to vin- dicate against the cavils of sceptics , a mode of rea ...
... constitution , my object is similar to what I had in view in the speculations in which we have last been engaged , not to bring to light any new or abtruse conclusion , but to vin- dicate against the cavils of sceptics , a mode of rea ...
Page 15
... constitution , that it is not entrusted to the slow and uncertain exercise of our reasoning powers , but that it arises from some intuitive perception of the mind . In order to feel the full force of these observa- tions , it is ...
... constitution , that it is not entrusted to the slow and uncertain exercise of our reasoning powers , but that it arises from some intuitive perception of the mind . In order to feel the full force of these observa- tions , it is ...
Page 19
... constitution ; and to dispute their certainty in the common conduct of life , by urging sceptical subtil- ties in opposition to them , would expose a man to the charge of insanity , as infallibly as if he were to dispute the certainty ...
... constitution ; and to dispute their certainty in the common conduct of life , by urging sceptical subtil- ties in opposition to them , would expose a man to the charge of insanity , as infallibly as if he were to dispute the certainty ...
Page 49
... am apt to think would be inconsistent with our being , or at least well - being , in this part of the " universe which we inhabit . He that considers VOL . II . 66 66 66 D 50 PHILOSOPHY OF THE ACTIVE " how little our constitution.
... am apt to think would be inconsistent with our being , or at least well - being , in this part of the " universe which we inhabit . He that considers VOL . II . 66 66 66 D 50 PHILOSOPHY OF THE ACTIVE " how little our constitution.
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action affords agent agreeable animal appears argument arises Aristodemus Aristotle atheism Baron de Grimm benevolence body Cicero circumstances concerning conclusion conduct connection consequence consider considerations constitution contrary Deity desire disposition Divine doctrine Dr Butler Dr Priestley duty effect enjoyment Epictetus Epicurean Epicurus evidence evil existence fact faculties favour feel final causes free agency free-will future habits happiness human mind Hume idea imagination inference influence instances justice labour laws Leibnitz liberty Manichæans mankind matter means ment moral constitution MORAL POWERS motives nature necessary Necessitarians notions objects observations opinion ourselves particular passage philosophers Plato pleasures prescience present principles produced proof proposition quæ question racter reason religion remark respect says sceptical scheme of necessity sense sentiment society soul speculation stoics sufficient suppose supposition tendency theory things tion truth ture universe vice virtue wisdom words writers