 CONCERNING the thoughts of man, I will consider them first singly, and afterwards in train, or dependence upon one another. Singly, they are every one a representation or appearance, of some quality, or other accident of a body without us, which is commonly...  The History of Moral Science - Page 56by Robert Blakey - 1833Full view - About this book
 | Methodist Church - 1879 - 822 pages
...life and culture. He located all ideas in sensation. " Concerning the thoughts of man," he says, " they are every one a representation or appearance...of a body without us, which is commonly called an object, which object worketh on the eyes, ears, and other parts of man's body, and by diversity of... | |
 | William Hazlitt - Authors, English - 1836 - 538 pages
...first part of the 'Leviathan,' entitled "Of Man," begins in this manner: CHAPTER I. — OF SENSE. — "Concerning the thoughts of man, I will consider them,...of a body without us ; which is commonly called an object : Which object worketh on the eyes, ears, and other parts of man's body ; and by diversity of... | |
 | William Hazlitt - 1836 - 526 pages
...part of the ' Leviathan,' entitled " Of Man," begins in this manner: CHAPTER I. — OF SENSE. — " Concerning the thoughts of man, I will consider them,...of a body without us ; which is commonly called an object : Which object worketh on the eyes, ears, and other parts of man's body ; and by diversity of... | |
 | William Hazlitt - 1836 - 1000 pages
...part of the 'Leviathan,' entitled "Of Man," begins in this manner: CHAPTER I. — OF SENSE. — *' Concerning the thoughts of man, I will consider them,...of a body without us ; which is commonly called an object : Which object worketh on the eyes, ears, and other parts of man's body ; and by diversity of... | |
 | Charles Richardson - English language - 1836 - 136 pages
...from Sir William Hamilton and Bishop Berkeley. Singly (the thonghts of men), are every one of them a representation or appearance of some quality or other accident of a body without us; which is called an Object. НоЬЪа. Of Urn, pt. ie 1. Now the вот of all that il merely Objective, we... | |
 | Thomas Hobbes - Philosophy, English - 1839 - 766 pages
...himself. For this kind of doctrine admitteth no other demonstration. PART I. OF MAN. CHAPTER I. OF SENSE. CONCERNING the thoughts of man, I will consider them...dependence upon one another. Singly, they are every sense. one a representation or appearance, of some quality, or other accident of a body without us,... | |
 | Thomas Hobbes - Philosophy, English - 1839 - 766 pages
...himself. For this kind of doctrine admitteth no other demonstration. PART I. OF MAN CHAPTER I. OF SENSE. CONCERNING the thoughts of man, I will consider them...dependence upon one another. Singly, they are every sense. one a representation or appear 'ance,of some quality, or other accident of a. body without us,... | |
 | Thomas Hobbes - Philosophy - 1839 - 744 pages
...train, or dependence upon one another. Singly, they are every sense. one a representation or appearance^ some quality, or other accident of a body without us, which is commonly called an object. Which object worketh on the eyes, ears, and other parts of a man's body ; and by diversity... | |
 | Robert Blakey - Cognitive science - 1848 - 546 pages
...general principle stated with great force and perspicuity. " Concerning the thoughts of man," says he, " I will consider them first singly, and afterwards...of a body without us, which is commonly called an object : which object worketh on the eyes, ears, and other parts of man's body, and by diversity of... | |
 | Robert Blakey - Philosophy - 1850 - 542 pages
...Concerning the thoughts of man," says he, " I will consider them first emgly, and afterwards in tram, or dependence upon one another. Singly they are every...of a body without us, which is commonly called an object : which • object workcth on the eyes, ears, and other parts of man's body, and by diversity... | |
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