The Works of Thomas Reid: With Account of His Life and Writings, Volume 2Samuel Etheridge, Jun'r., 1814 - Philosophy |
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Page iii
... proper means of knowing the operations of the mind VI . Of the difficulty of attending to the operations of our own minds 59 - 184 185 30 48 54 65 71 VII . Division of the powers of the mind VIII . Of social operations of mind ESSAY II ...
... proper means of knowing the operations of the mind VI . Of the difficulty of attending to the operations of our own minds 59 - 184 185 30 48 54 65 71 VII . Division of the powers of the mind VIII . Of social operations of mind ESSAY II ...
Page vii
... proper for such audiences . I am afraid , indeed , that the more intelligent reader , who is conversant in such abstract subjects , may think that there are repetitions still left , which might be spared . Such , I hope , will consider ...
... proper for such audiences . I am afraid , indeed , that the more intelligent reader , who is conversant in such abstract subjects , may think that there are repetitions still left , which might be spared . Such , I hope , will consider ...
Page 2
... proper to lay down . some general principles concerning definition , for the sake of those who are less conversant in this branch of logic . When one undertakes to explain any art or science , he will have occasion to use many words ...
... proper to lay down . some general principles concerning definition , for the sake of those who are less conversant in this branch of logic . When one undertakes to explain any art or science , he will have occasion to use many words ...
Page 3
... proper definition , must express the kind of the thing defined , and the specific difference , by which the species ... proper names , or by accidental circumstances of time or place , but they have no specific difference ; and therefore ...
... proper definition , must express the kind of the thing defined , and the specific difference , by which the species ... proper names , or by accidental circumstances of time or place , but they have no specific difference ; and therefore ...
Page 7
... proper- ly applied to those powers of the mind which are orig- inal and natural , and which make a part of the con- stitution of the mind . There are other powers which are acquired by use , exercise or study , which are not called ...
... proper- ly applied to those powers of the mind which are orig- inal and natural , and which make a part of the con- stitution of the mind . There are other powers which are acquired by use , exercise or study , which are not called ...
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2dly absurd analogy apparent magnitude appears apprehend argument Aristotle attention believe bishop Berkeley body called Cartes cause ceive ception CHAP colour conceive conception conclusion confound consciousness degree distinct distinctly distinguish doctrine evidence existence express faculty fallacious false feel figure give human Hume hypothesis images imagination immediate object impression jects judgment kind knowledge language Leibnitz Locke Malebranche mankind material world matter meaning memory mon language monads natural philosophy nature never notion object of thought objects of perception objects of sense observed opinion pain perceive external objects Peripatetics person personal identity phantasms philoso philosophers Plato present principles produced proper proposition reason reflection remember secondary qualities seems sensation sensible sensorium signify similitude simple apprehension sion sir Isaac Newton species suppose theory thing remembered things tion train of thought true truth ture understanding vibrations vulgar word idea