 I considered myself as having a face, hands, arms, and all that system of members composed of bones and flesh as seen in a corpse which I designated by the name of body. In addition to this I considered that I was nourished, that I walked, that I felt,...  Essays on Aristotle's De Anima - Page 114edited by - 1992 - 448 pagesLimited preview - About this book
 | René Descartes - Philosophy - 1927 - 466 pages
...place, then, I considered m3Tself as having a face, hands, arms, and all that system of members composed of bones and flesh as seen in a corpse which I designated...something extremely rare and subtle like a wind, a name, or an ether, which was spread throughout my grosser parts. As to body I had no manner of doubt... | |
 | René Descartes - Philosophy - 1927 - 466 pages
...a corpse which I designated by the name of body. In addition to this__I ^considered Jthat J was 1-0 nourished, that I walked, that I felt, and that I...like a wind, a flame, or an ether, which was \spread throughout my grosser parts. As to body I had no manner of doubt about its nature, but thought I had... | |
 | René Descartes - Philosophy - 1927 - 474 pages
...place, then, I considered myself as having a face, hands, arms, and all that system of members composed of bones and flesh as seen in a corpse which I designated...like a wind, a flame, or an ether, which was spread throughout my grosser parts. As to body I had no manner of doubt about its nature, but thought I had... | |
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