 To what then, it may be asked, does this statement amount ? Merely to this, that the mind is so formed that certain impressions produced on our organs of sense by external objects, are followed by correspondent sensations, and that these sensations (which...  Blackwood's Magazine - Síđa 2501847Heildartexta - Um bókina
 | Dugald Stewart - 1802 - 634 síđur
...but, fingular as it may appear, Dr. Reid was the firft perfon who had courage to lay completely afide all the common hypothetical language concerning perception,...exhibit the difficulty in all its magnitude, by a plain ftatement of the fact. To what then, it may be alked, does this ftatement ftatement amount ? — Merely... | |
 | Nathan Drake - 1805 - 420 síđur
...the body, is a mystery which has never yet been unfolded ; but, singular as it may appear, Dr. Reid was the first person who had courage to lay completely...is so formed, that certain impressions produced on our organs of sense by external objects, are followed by correspondent sensations ; and that these... | |
 | Nathan Drake - 1805 - 424 síđur
...the body, is a mystery which has never yet been unfolded ; but, singular as it may appear, Dr. Reid was the first person who had courage to lay completely...is so formed, that certain impressions produced on our organs of sense by external objects, are followed by correspondent sensations ; and that these... | |
 | Dugald Stewart - 1814
...the body, is a mystery which has never yet been unfolded ; but, singular as it may appear, Dr. Reid was the first person who had courage to lay completely...concerning perception, and to exhibit the difficulty in alt its magnitude, by a plain statement of the fact. To what then, it may be asked, does this statement... | |
 | Dugald Stewart - 1821 - 382 síđur
...the body, is a mystery which has never yet been unfolded ; but, singular as it may appear, Dr. Reid was the first person who had courage to lay completely...all its magnitude, by a plain statement of the fact. Towhat then, it may be asked, does this statement amount ? — Merely to this ; that the mind is so... | |
 | Frederick Beasley - 1822 - 584 síđur
...singular as the fact may appear, Dr. Reid was the first person who had the courage to lay completely aside the common hypothetical language concerning perception,...its magnitude by a plain statement of the fact."* Let the Professor read the aforementioned passages of Mr. Locke, and blush for his ignorance or disingenuousness.... | |
 | Dugald Stewart - 1829 - 480 síđur
...the body is a mystery which has never yet been unfolded ; but, singular as it may appear, Dr. Reid was the first person who had courage to lay completely...then, it may be asked, does this statement amount 1 — Merely to this ; that the mind is so formed, that certain impressions produced on our orans of,... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1847 - 572 síđur
...the body is a mystery, which has never yet heen unfolded; but, singular as it may appear, Dr. Reid was the first person who had courage to lay completely...and to exhibit the difficulty in all its magnitude, hy a plain statement of the fact. To what then, it may be asked, does this statement amount ? Merely... | |
 | 1847
...Reid's doctrine, which must be regarded as a perfectly faithful representation: — " Dr Reid," says Mr Stewart, " was the first person who had courage...language concerning perception, and to exhibit the tlijfiiully, in ˇill its magnitude, by a plain statement of the fact. To what, then, it may be asked,... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Henry Nelson Coleridge - 1847 - 462 síđur
...consisted in his having " had courage to lay aside all the hypothetical language of his predecessors concerning perception, and to exhibit the difficulty...its magnitude by a plain statement of the fact."* But if he misunderstood that language, and combated, as Sir James affirms (p. 164), " imaginary antagonists,"... | |
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