A Grammar of Logic and Intellectual Philosophy: On Didactic Principles ...A. H. Maltby, 1837 - 304 páginas |
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Página 11
... IDEAS ; —to explain the OPERATIONS of the mind which are conversant about those ideas ; and by the proper exercise of which operations , we shall be least in danger of deviating into error . The UNDERSTANDING is occupied entirely with ...
... IDEAS ; —to explain the OPERATIONS of the mind which are conversant about those ideas ; and by the proper exercise of which operations , we shall be least in danger of deviating into error . The UNDERSTANDING is occupied entirely with ...
Página 12
... ideas constituting an argument ; and of this branch of the art all men acquire some share by experience- many men acquire a great deal ; but though long experience in sound reasoning may render us expert logicians , in the same man- ner ...
... ideas constituting an argument ; and of this branch of the art all men acquire some share by experience- many men acquire a great deal ; but though long experience in sound reasoning may render us expert logicians , in the same man- ner ...
Página 14
... IDEAS , OR COMBINATION .. Association by essential Relations .... 45 Accidental Relations or Sources of Association .. Of the Influence of Association on our various Judgments 96 As it affects the Decisions of Taste ... As it affects ...
... IDEAS , OR COMBINATION .. Association by essential Relations .... 45 Accidental Relations or Sources of Association .. Of the Influence of Association on our various Judgments 96 As it affects the Decisions of Taste ... As it affects ...
Página 15
... third Class , or Idola Fori . Rules to prevent Prejudices , and direct our Judgments ... Concluding Remarks ... 165 168 171 173 ib . 174 177 187 188 193 194 198 200 206 CHAPTER . I. OF IDEAS .... BOOK IV . GRAMMAR CONTENTS . 15.
... third Class , or Idola Fori . Rules to prevent Prejudices , and direct our Judgments ... Concluding Remarks ... 165 168 171 173 ib . 174 177 187 188 193 194 198 200 206 CHAPTER . I. OF IDEAS .... BOOK IV . GRAMMAR CONTENTS . 15.
Página 16
... Ideas ... PAGE . 207 208 Of distinct and confused Ideas . ib . Of adequate and inadequate Ideas .. 209 Of particular or abstracted Ideas .. 210 Rules for the Acquisition and Examination of Ideas and Words . 211 Of the Ambiguity of Words ...
... Ideas ... PAGE . 207 208 Of distinct and confused Ideas . ib . Of adequate and inadequate Ideas .. 209 Of particular or abstracted Ideas .. 210 Rules for the Acquisition and Examination of Ideas and Words . 211 Of the Ambiguity of Words ...
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A Grammar of Logic and Intellectual Philosophy Alexander Jamieson Pré-visualização indisponível - 2022 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
abstract action affirmed agree agreement analogy animals appears argument association of ideas attention attri attributes axiom beautiful belief belong body called cause color combinations common complex comprehends conceive conception conclusion conduct connection consciousness consequence constitution conviction Corol degree demonstration disagree distinguished effect enthymemes equal equilibrist Euclid Example exercise exertions existence expressed faculty feel figure genius genus gism give hypothetical syllogism IDOLA FORI IDOLA THEATRI Illus illustration Imagination individuals infer intellectual intermediate ideas judge judgment kind knowledge language laws Logicians major term mankind manner mathematics means memory ment middle term minor term moral natural signs nature never observe operations opinions particular passions perceive perception person philosophers predicate premises principles produce proper proposition qualities reasoning relation sensation sense signify simple sophism species suppose syllogism taste testimony things tion train of thought triangle truth understanding various whole words
Passagens conhecidas
Página 94 - That man is little to be envied, whose patriotism would not gain force upon the plain of Marathon, or whose piety would not grow • warmer among the ruins of lona.
Página 41 - My God hath sent his angel, and hath shut the lions' mouths, that they have not hurt me...
Página 116 - The association of ideas suggested them, and the power of conception placed each of them before him with all its beauties and imperfections. In every natural scene, if we destine it for any particular purpose, there are defects and redundancies, which art may sometimes, but cannot always, correct. But the power of imagination is unlimited. She can create and annihilate ; and dispose, at pleasure, her woods, her rocks, and her rivers. Milton, accordingly, would not copy his Eden from any one scene,...
Página 35 - Some of them have moons, that serve to give them light in the absence of the sun, as our moon does to us. They are all, in their motions, subject to the same law of gravitation as the earth is. From all this similitude, it is not unreasonable to think that those planets may, like our earth, be the habitation of various orders of living creatures.
Página 62 - O ! who can hold a fire in his hand By thinking on the frosty Caucasus? Or cloy the hungry edge of appetite By bare imagination of a feast?
Página 91 - Heavens ! how unlike their Belgic sires of old ! Rough, poor, content, ungovernably bold ; War in each breast, and freedom on each brow.
Página 89 - Hope and fear alternate sway*d his breast; Like light and shade upon a waving field, Coursing each other, when the flying clouds Now hide, and now reveal, the sun.
Página 91 - My soul, turn from them, turn we to survey Where rougher climes a nobler race display ; Where the bleak Swiss their stormy mansion tread, And force a churlish soil for scanty bread. No product here the barren hills afford, But man and steel, the soldier and his sword : No vernal blooms their torpid rocks array, But winter lingering chills the lap of May : No zephyr fondly...
Página 22 - Consciousness is a word used by philosophers, to signify that immediate knowledge which we have of our present thoughts and purposes, and, in general, of all the present operations of our minds. Whence we may observe, that consciousness is only of things present. To apply consciousness to things past, which sometimes is done in popular discourse, is to confound consciousness with memory; and all such confusion of words ought to be avoided in philosophical discourse.
Página 174 - If he has a leg or an arm cut off, he is the same person he was before. The amputated member is no part of his person, otherwise it would have a right to a part of his estate, and be liable for a part of his engagements: it would be entitled to a share of his merit and demerit, which is manifestly...