The Edinburgh Review1872 |
Des de l'interior del llibre
Resultats 1 - 5 de 77.
Pàgina 3
... means of knowing in any detail . But two or three autobiographical fragments in the Commonplace Book throw some ... mean that even in his earlier years he was of an inquiring turn of mind , not given to take things on trust , but ...
... means of knowing in any detail . But two or three autobiographical fragments in the Commonplace Book throw some ... mean that even in his earlier years he was of an inquiring turn of mind , not given to take things on trust , but ...
Pàgina 7
... means of the Commonplace Book , to trace in outline his course of study , and follow the movements of his thought , especially during the earlier years of his residence . The subjects that chiefly attracted his atten- tion , partly from ...
... means of the Commonplace Book , to trace in outline his course of study , and follow the movements of his thought , especially during the earlier years of his residence . The subjects that chiefly attracted his atten- tion , partly from ...
Pàgina 8
... means on their notice , Berkeley gives a curiously simple illustration of the art or artifice of persuasion in which he afterwards became so great a proficient - that of seeming to harmonise with those he addresses , and humouring them ...
... means on their notice , Berkeley gives a curiously simple illustration of the art or artifice of persuasion in which he afterwards became so great a proficient - that of seeming to harmonise with those he addresses , and humouring them ...
Pàgina 18
... means of Irish ideas . So His After all , however , in his crusade against matter , Berkeley derived far more help than hindrance from Cartesianism . far as his reasonings tell against Descartes ' physics , they are only a fresh ...
... means of Irish ideas . So His After all , however , in his crusade against matter , Berkeley derived far more help than hindrance from Cartesianism . far as his reasonings tell against Descartes ' physics , they are only a fresh ...
Pàgina 21
... means of sciences the most solid and well - established . This ought to lead wise men to engage in these only so far as they may contribute to that end , and to make them the exercise only , and not the occupation , of their mental ...
... means of sciences the most solid and well - established . This ought to lead wise men to engage in these only so far as they may contribute to that end , and to make them the exercise only , and not the occupation , of their mental ...
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Admiral appears Aristotle Aristotle's Athens attack battle Berkeley Berkeley's blood body British cause century character Chinese Christian Church Colebrooke connexion Corean corpuscles cotton Court CXXXVI death Descartes dialogues disease doctrine doubt Duke enemy England English Eudemus existence exoteric fact favour Fiji fleet force foreign French give Government Greek Grote Hermeias honour human important influence interest islands James II Japan Japanese Jesuits King knowledge labour less living Lord Majesty's Government manœuvre Marquis of Pombal Mary of Modena matter means ment mind Minister nation nature naval tactics never observation operation opinion passage patient period person philosophy Plato political Pombal Portugal position present Prince Princess principles Queen question regard Rome Royal Sanskrit says Scotch College seems sense ships Sir James Simpson soul Stockmar surgeon syllogism things thought tion treatises Tyrannion whilst whole word