 | William Hazlitt - 1836 - 372 pages
...: for none of these things over have, nor can be incident to sense ; but are absurd speeches, takon upon credit (without any signification at all,) from...philosophers, and deceived, or deceiving schoolmen." — pago 11. By the extracts which I shall next borrow from his account of language «rid reasoning,... | |
 | William Hazlitt - 1836 - 530 pages
...two or more things can be in one and the same place at. once: for none of these things ever have, nor can be incident to sense ; but are absurd speeches, taken upon credit (without any signiVOL. I. L fication at all), from deceived philosophers, and deceived, or deceiving schoolmen."... | |
 | William Hazlitt - 1836 - 526 pages
...two or more things can be in one and the same place at once : for none of these things ever have, nor can be incident to sense ; but are absurd speeches, taken upon credit (without any signiVOL. i. L fication at all), from deceived philosophers, and deceived, or deceiving schoolmen."... | |
 | William Hazlitt - Authors, English - 1836 - 538 pages
...two or more things can be in one and the same place at once : for none of these things ever have, nor can be incident to sense ; but are absurd speeches, taken upon credit (without any signiVOL. I. • L tic: it ion at all), from deceived philosophers, and deceived, or deceiving schoolmen."... | |
 | Thomas Hobbes - Philosophy - 1839 - 744 pages
...or more things can be in one, and the same place at once : for none of these things ever have, nor can be incident to sense ; but are absurd speeches,...philosophers, and deceived, or deceiving schoolmen. VOL. III. CHAPTER IV. OF SPEECH. THE invention of printing, though ingenious, compared with the invention... | |
 | Thomas Hobbes - Philosophy, English - 1839 - 766 pages
...or more things can be in one, and the same place at once : for none of these things ever have, nor can be incident to sense; but are absurd speeches,...philosophers, and deceived, or deceiving schoolmen. VOL. III. CHAPTER IV. OF SPEECH. PART i. THE invention of printing, though ingenious, com. 4• - pared... | |
 | John Bramhall - Sermons, English - 1844 - 620 pages
...to sense y." So far well, if by "conceiving" he mean comprehending; but then follows, that these " are absurd speeches taken upon credit, without any...from deceived philosophers, and deceived or deceiving Schoolmen1." Thus he denieth the 3 ubiquity of God. A circumscriptive, a definitive, and a repletive... | |
 | John Bramhall - Theology - 1844 - 624 pages
...to sense y." So far well, if by "conceiving" he mean comprehending ; but then follows, that these " are absurd speeches taken upon credit, without any...from deceived philosophers, and deceived or deceiving Schoolmen1." Thus he denieth the 3 ubiquity of God. A circumscriptive, a definitive, and a repletivc... | |
 | John Bramhall - Sermons, English - 1844 - 616 pages
...to sense y." So far well, if by "conceiving" he mean comprehending; but then follows, that these " are absurd speeches taken upon credit, without any...from deceived philosophers, and deceived or deceiving Schoolmen1." Thus he denieth the 873 ubiquity of God. A circumscriptive, a definitive, and a repletive... | |
 | Henry Hallam - Literature, Modern - 1854 - 620 pages
...and indeed with some determinate magnitude, and which may be divided into parts, nor that anything is all in this place and all in another place at the...consists in his imposing a limited sense on the word idea or conception, and assuming that what cannot be conceived according to that sense has no signification... | |
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... is all in this place and all in another place at the same time; nor that two or more things can be in one and the same place at once: for none of these things ever have or can be incident to sense, but are absurd speeches, taken upon credit, without... 
