...NATURAL P1III.OSOPHT. to Us cause in all cases- of direct unimpeded action.'* •• 5th. Reversai of the effect with that of the cause-" In the course...thus : — " 72. To give one or two more examples of Ihn kind of illusion which tin- senses practise on us, or rather, which we practise on ourselves, by...

...effect with absence of the cause, unless some other cause be capable of producing the same effect. (3) Increase or diminution of the effect, with the increased...its cause in all cases of direct unimpeded action. (5) Reversal of the effect with that of the cause." In this chapter Herschel speaks of "Agreement",...

...effect, with absence of the cause, unless some other cause be capable of producing the same effect. 3. Increase or diminution of the effect, with the increased...its cause in all cases of direct unimpeded action. 5. Reversal of the effect with that of the cause. He adds, that we are not to deny the existence of...

...increased or diminished intensity of the cause, in cases which admit of increase and diminution.' D. ' Proportionality of the effect to its cause in all cases of direct unimpeded action.' E. ' Reversal of the effect with that of the cause.' The ap* Sir John Herschel 'a Preliminary Discourse,...

...applicable to stimulants and their effects. The real maxim, however, is, in Sir John Herschel's words, 'proportionality of the effect to its cause in all cases of direct and unimpeded action.' But the action of a stimulant is neither direct nor unimpeded." He then continues...

...applicable to stimulants and their effects. The real maxim, however, is, in Sir John Herschel's words, " proportionality of the effect to its cause in all cases of direct and unimpeded action." But the action of a stimulant is neither direct nor unimpeded. A mechanical...

...increased or diminished intensity of the cause, in cases which admit of increase and diminution." " Proportionality of the effect to its cause in all cases of direct unimptded action. " Observe that, in Sir J. Herschel's view, these are "characters " of the relation...

...applicable to stimulants and their effects. The real maxim, however, is, in Sir John Herschel's words, ' proportionality of the effect to its cause in all cases of direct and unimpeded action.' But the action of a stimulant is neither direct nor unimpeded." He then continues...

...that must be taken for granted before the search, not truths derived from the search. Clearly, the "proportionality of the effect to its cause in all cases of direct and unimpeded action" is here taken as a priori. SirJ. Herschel would, therefore, have asserted, with...

...that must be taken for granted before the search, not truths derived from the search. Clearly, the 'proportionality of the effect to its cause in all cases of direct and unimpeded action ' is here taken as a priori. Sir J. Herschel would, therefore, have asserted,...