Philosophical Works, Volume 1Cambridge Press, 1967 - Philosophy |
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Page 401
... ourselves . Now these two passions may generally speaking relate to all sorts of objects ; but they are chiefly remarkable when we relate them to ourselves , i.e. when it is our own merit that we esteem or despise . And the movement of ...
... ourselves . Now these two passions may generally speaking relate to all sorts of objects ; but they are chiefly remarkable when we relate them to ourselves , i.e. when it is our own merit that we esteem or despise . And the movement of ...
Page 405
... ourselves , and of that which we have for the thing which causes us to hold ourselves in estimation . On the other hand , the movement which excites humility , whether virtuous or vicious , is composed of the passions of wonder ...
... ourselves , and of that which we have for the thing which causes us to hold ourselves in estimation . On the other hand , the movement which excites humility , whether virtuous or vicious , is composed of the passions of wonder ...
Page 406
... ourselves , and the infirmities of the subject in whom this power rests , which cause us not to place too high a regard on ourselves ) that on every occasion on which we present them to ourselves anew , they always supply a new cause ...
... ourselves , and the infirmities of the subject in whom this power rests , which cause us not to place too high a regard on ourselves ) that on every occasion on which we present them to ourselves anew , they always supply a new cause ...
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action animal spirits appear Aristotle arteries ARTICLE attribute believe blood body brain cause celestial matter certainly chiliagon clearly and distinctly colour conceive conclusion consider contrary corporeal corporeal substance deceived deduced Democritus depend Descartes desire difficulty Dioptrics Discourse on Method discover diverse doubt earth easily effect Epistemon error esteem Eudoxus evil excited exist existence of God explained extension fact faculty false fear feel figure fixed stars follow hatred heart heat human hypotenuse idea imagination inasmuch judge judgment knowledge Leibniz less likewise magnitude matter means mind mode motion move movement muscles nature nerves never objects observe opinions optic nerves ourselves pass passions perceive perceptions perfect persuade pertain philosophy Polyander possess present PRINCIPLE PRINCIPLES OF PHILOSOPHY proceed rarefaction reason recognise regard rule sadness sciences sensations senses soul speak species spleen substance sufficient things thought true truth understanding veins whole