Mental Philosophy: Embracing the Three Departments of the Intellect,sensibilities,and Will. Vol.II.Harper & Brothers, 1875 - 705 pages |
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Page xi
... tion ... 392 300. Of the importance , in a moral point of view , of adopting cor- rect speculative opinions ... 393 301. Further remarks on the same subject .. 394 302. Of the knowledge of the Supreme Being , and of the study of ...
... tion ... 392 300. Of the importance , in a moral point of view , of adopting cor- rect speculative opinions ... 393 301. Further remarks on the same subject .. 394 302. Of the knowledge of the Supreme Being , and of the study of ...
Page xiv
... tion .. 499 39. Strictures on the foregoing remarks of Reid ... 500 40. Volition may exist in respect to those complex acts which the mind can embrace as one .... 502 41. If the distinction in question do not exist , the foundation of ...
... tion .. 499 39. Strictures on the foregoing remarks of Reid ... 500 40. Volition may exist in respect to those complex acts which the mind can embrace as one .... 502 41. If the distinction in question do not exist , the foundation of ...
Page xviii
... tion to particular subjects .. 162. Proof of power in the will from observation . 646 646 163. Of power of the will as exhibited in patience under suffering 648 164. Illustration of the subject from the command of temper .... 649 165 ...
... tion to particular subjects .. 162. Proof of power in the will from observation . 646 646 163. Of power of the will as exhibited in patience under suffering 648 164. Illustration of the subject from the command of temper .... 649 165 ...
Page 31
... tion of the departments of the mind , of which it is predicated . Without , therefore , delaying our inqui- ries by attempting to draw proof of its existence from other sources , we may proceed to notice some of those circumstances ...
... tion of the departments of the mind , of which it is predicated . Without , therefore , delaying our inqui- ries by attempting to draw proof of its existence from other sources , we may proceed to notice some of those circumstances ...
Page 32
... tion to ourselves ; the other , as they relate to all pos- sible existences . The one looks at things in the as- pect of their desirableness ; the other fixes its eye on the sublime feature of their rectitude . The one asks what is GOOD ...
... tion to ourselves ; the other , as they relate to all pos- sible existences . The one looks at things in the as- pect of their desirableness ; the other fixes its eye on the sublime feature of their rectitude . The one asks what is GOOD ...
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Common terms and phrases
action acts affections ancholy antecedent appear appetites assert asso benevolence cause character circumstances colours connex connexion conscience consciousness consideration considered constitution contemplation degree desire distinct doctrine emotions of beauty Emotiv ence evil excite exer exercise existence experience express fact feelings of moral frequently Gothic architecture heart human mind human nature human voice hypochondriasis illustrations implanted implies important inquiry instance instinctive intel intellect interesting ject Julius Cæsar kind knowledge less ment mental moral character moral emotions moral nature moral obligation moral sensibilities Natural or Pathematic nexion notice occasion operation original particular passions pathematic sensibilities perception persons philosophy pleasing pleasure possess present principle propensity reason reference regard relation remark respect seems sentiments sideration society sometimes sounds speak stances statement sublime emotion suppose susceptible term thing timating tion trait trinsic true truth ture voluntary words wrong