The London Quarterly Review, Volume 6Theodore Foster, 1812 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 98
Page 5
... true philosopher when he expresses his determination rather to subject himself to ridi- cule for the timidity of his researches , than not to follow the foot- steps of those faithful interpreters of nature , who , disclaiming all ...
... true philosopher when he expresses his determination rather to subject himself to ridi- cule for the timidity of his researches , than not to follow the foot- steps of those faithful interpreters of nature , who , disclaiming all ...
Page 7
... true , as the Reviewer maintains , that all men have equal knowledge of all the operations of their minds . Without going back to those dark and unscien- tific ages , when false metaphysics constituted ' The schoolman's glory and the ...
... true , as the Reviewer maintains , that all men have equal knowledge of all the operations of their minds . Without going back to those dark and unscien- tific ages , when false metaphysics constituted ' The schoolman's glory and the ...
Page 9
... true , that we are all equally conscious of all the intellectual functions ; but it does not by any means follow that our actual knowledge of them is equal and perfect . Were that the case , it would be impossible , as we have already ...
... true , that we are all equally conscious of all the intellectual functions ; but it does not by any means follow that our actual knowledge of them is equal and perfect . Were that the case , it would be impossible , as we have already ...
Page 13
... true , that we cannot place them at will in new conjunc- tures , as we can pieces of matter in order to observe the result ; but to counterbalance the disadvantages which the philosophy of the mind lies under from its want of ...
... true , that we cannot place them at will in new conjunc- tures , as we can pieces of matter in order to observe the result ; but to counterbalance the disadvantages which the philosophy of the mind lies under from its want of ...
Page 17
... true course and boundaries of physical in- quiry ; how short - sighted must not that view of the philosophy of the mind appear , which represents it as without influence upon the other sciences , and entirely destitute of the character ...
... true course and boundaries of physical in- quiry ; how short - sighted must not that view of the philosophy of the mind appear , which represents it as without influence upon the other sciences , and entirely destitute of the character ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
afford Anthony Wood appears army Batavia beauty believe Bell Bishop boys Brahman Buonaparte called Calvinistic Captain Krusenstern cause character Christ Christians church conscription divine doctrines Dutch duty effect England English equally established Faber fact faith father favour feelings force France French Hindoos Holy Office honour human Hyder important India infanticide Inquisition interest Ireland island Java Jews knowledge labour Lancaster Lancaster's language letters Lord Carhampton Lord Charlemont Madras mankind manner means ment merit mind moral Mysore nation nature never object observation occasion officers opinion original perhaps persons philosophical Portugal possession practice present principles produced profession racter readers reason religion remarkable respect Ross Cuthbert says scripture seems Seringapatam shew Spain spirit Stewart Stonehenge supposed taste thing tides tion truth whole words writer