 They take their rise from the body, and are common to us with the brutes. 2. They are not constant but occasional. 3. They are accompanied with an uneasy sensation, which is strong or weak in proportion to the strength or weakness of the appetite.  The System of Mental Philosophy - Página 203por Asa Mahan - 1885 - 285 páginasVisualização integral - Acerca deste livro
 | Dugald Stewart - 1818 - 346 páginas
...which is strong or weak, in proportion to the strength or weakness of the appetite. 114. Our appetites are three in number ; Hunger, Thirst, and the appetite...preservation of the individual ; the third, for the continuance of the species ; and without them, reason son would have been insufficient for these important... | |
 | Daniel Dewar - 1826 - 558 páginas
...the unerring certainty with which they perform their office prior to all experience. Our appetites are three in number ; hunger, thirst, and the appetite...have been insufficient for these important purposes. It has been a question among moralists, whether our appetites, considered in themselves, are to be... | |
 | Daniel Dewar - 1826 - 528 páginas
...the unerring certainty with which they perform their office prior to all experience. Our appetites are three in number ; hunger, thirst, and the appetite...have been insufficient for these important purposes. It has been a question among moralists, whether our appetites, considered in themselves, are to be... | |
 | Dugald Stewart - 1829 - 654 páginas
...sensation, which is strong or weak in proportion to the strength or weakness of the appetite. Our appetites are three in number, hunger, thirst, and the appetite...experience might have satisfied us of the necessity of food to our preservation ; but how should \ve have been able, without an implanted principle, to ascertain,... | |
 | Thomas Cogswell Upham - 1831 - 544 páginas
...of the individual ; and without them reason would have been insufficient for this important purpose. Suppose, for example, that the appetite of hunger...experience might have satisfied us of the necessity of food to our preservation ; but how should we have been able, without an implanted principle, to ascertain,... | |
 | Thomas Cogswell Upham - 1837 - 510 páginas
...of the individual ; and without them reason would have been insufficient for this important purpose. Suppose, for example, that the appetite of hunger...experience might have satisfied us of the necessity of food to our preservation ; but how should we have been able, without an implanted principle, to ascertain,... | |
 | Thomas Cogswell Upham - 1841 - 512 páginas
...of the individual; and without them reason would have been insufficient for this important purpose. Suppose, for example, that the appetite of hunger...experience might have satisfied us of the necessity of food to our preservation ; but how should we have been able, without an implanted principle, to ascertain,... | |
 | Thomas Cogswell Upham - 1842 - 516 páginas
...of the individual ; and without them reason would have been insufficient for this important purpose. Suppose, for example, that the appetite of hunger...experience might have satisfied us of the necessity of food to our preservation ; but how should we have been able, without an implanted principle, to ascertain,... | |
 | Thomas Cogswell Upham - 1845 - 488 páginas
...of the individual ; and without them reason would have been insufficient for this important purpose. Suppose, for example, that the appetite of hunger...experience might have satisfied us of the necessity of food to our preservation ; but how should we have been able, without an implanted principle, to ascertain,... | |
 | Dugald Stewart - 1849 - 450 páginas
...sensation, which is strong or weak in proportion to the strength or weakness of the appetite. Our appetites are three in number, hunger, thirst, and the appetite...experience might have satisfied us of the necessity of food to our preservation ; but how should we have been able, without an implanted principle, to ascertain,... | |
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