A Treatise on the Conduct of the Understanding, العدد 1Timothy Bedlington, 1828 - 132 من الصفحات |
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الصفحة 39
... evidence of the truth he holds forces him to ; and that they are arguments , and not inclination or fancy , that make him so confident and positive in his tenets . Now , if after all his profession , he cannot bear any opposition to his ...
... evidence of the truth he holds forces him to ; and that they are arguments , and not inclination or fancy , that make him so confident and positive in his tenets . Now , if after all his profession , he cannot bear any opposition to his ...
الصفحة 40
... evidence of truth , but some lazy anticipation , some beloved presumption that he desires to rest undisturbed in . For if what he holds be , as he gives out , well fenced with evidence , and he sees it to be true , what need he fear to ...
... evidence of truth , but some lazy anticipation , some beloved presumption that he desires to rest undisturbed in . For if what he holds be , as he gives out , well fenced with evidence , and he sees it to be true , what need he fear to ...
الصفحة 41
... evidence but respect and custom , and think they must maintain them , or all is gone ; though they have never examined the ground they stand on , nor have ever made them out to them- selves , or can make them out to others : we should ...
... evidence but respect and custom , and think they must maintain them , or all is gone ; though they have never examined the ground they stand on , nor have ever made them out to them- selves , or can make them out to others : we should ...
الصفحة 43
... evidence . This was rightly called imposition , and is of all other the worst and most dangerous sort of it . For we impose upon ourselves , which is the strongest imposition of all others ; and we 7 impose upon ourselves in that part ...
... evidence . This was rightly called imposition , and is of all other the worst and most dangerous sort of it . For we impose upon ourselves , which is the strongest imposition of all others ; and we 7 impose upon ourselves in that part ...
الصفحة 45
... evidence which belongs to prin- ciples , that they ought to be rejected , as false and erroneous ; and often cause men so edu- cated , when they come abroad into the world , and find they cannot maintain the principles so taken up and ...
... evidence which belongs to prin- ciples , that they ought to be rejected , as false and erroneous ; and often cause men so edu- cated , when they come abroad into the world , and find they cannot maintain the principles so taken up and ...
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able accustomed amined ance arguments assent association of ideas better brought capable cerely cern ciples clear conduct connexion determined ideas discourse distinct ideas edge embrace employ endeavour enlarge error evidence examine exercise eyes faculties fancy farther fill the head furnish give habit heresy hinder improvement inclination indifferency inquiry judge judgment keep knowl knowledge labour laziness learned least look mathematicians mathematics matter men's minds ment miscarriages mislead nature ness never notions object observations oil of vitriol opinions ourselves pains passion perceive perfect plain ples prejudice pretend principles proof proposition question quire reason received religion rest rules sciences search of truth serve settled side similes sion sophistry sort standing suppose taken tenets thereby things thor thoughts tincture tion truth and falsehood understanding variety visible wherein wholly words write