A Treatise on the Conduct of the Understanding, العدد 1Timothy Bedlington, 1828 - 132 من الصفحات |
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الصفحة 14
... suppose of equal natural parts ; all the odds between them has been the differ- ent scope that has been given to their under- standings to range in , for the gathering up of information , and furnishing their heads with ideas and ...
... suppose of equal natural parts ; all the odds between them has been the differ- ent scope that has been given to their under- standings to range in , for the gathering up of information , and furnishing their heads with ideas and ...
الصفحة 39
... suppose ( unless he be self - con demned ) that his persuasion is built upon good grounds ; and that his assent is no greater than what the evidence of the truth he holds forces him to ; and that they are arguments , and not inclination ...
... suppose ( unless he be self - con demned ) that his persuasion is built upon good grounds ; and that his assent is no greater than what the evidence of the truth he holds forces him to ; and that they are arguments , and not inclination ...
الصفحة 44
... suppose with- out examining , that what they hold is true ,. and they think they ought to be zealous for it . Those , it is plain by their warmth and eagerness , are not indifferent for their own opinions , but methinks are very ...
... suppose with- out examining , that what they hold is true ,. and they think they ought to be zealous for it . Those , it is plain by their warmth and eagerness , are not indifferent for their own opinions , but methinks are very ...
الصفحة 83
... selves with a little articulated air , should lay down this as a fundamental rule , not to take words for things , nor suppose that names in books OF THE UNDERSTANDING . 83 universal use has established. Learners must ...
... selves with a little articulated air , should lay down this as a fundamental rule , not to take words for things , nor suppose that names in books OF THE UNDERSTANDING . 83 universal use has established. Learners must ...
الصفحة 84
John Locke. words for things , nor suppose that names in books signify real entities in nature , till they can frame clear and distinct ideas of those en- tities . It will not perhaps be allowed , if I should set down " substantial forms ...
John Locke. words for things , nor suppose that names in books signify real entities in nature , till they can frame clear and distinct ideas of those en- tities . It will not perhaps be allowed , if I should set down " substantial forms ...
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able accustomed amined ance arguing arguments assent association of ideas 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 mathematicians mathematics matters men's minds ment miscarriages mislead nature ness never notions object observations oil of vitriol opinions ourselves pains passion perceive perfect perhaps 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 things thor thoughts tincture tion truth and falsehood understanding variety visible whereby wherein wholly words write