 | 1802 - عدد الصفحات: 522
...from lue view4 of the passion, a; from that of the situation which excites it. We sometimes feel tor another a passion of which he himself seems to be altogether incapable ; becau=c when we put O'-irselves in his case, that passion arises in our breast from the imagination,... | |
 | 1818 - عدد الصفحات: 596
...painful sensations and emotions of our acquaintance. " We sometimes feel for another," says Dr. S. p. 6, "a passion of which he himself seems to be altogether...imagination, though it does not in his from the reality." Why, then, should the feeling which we have in this case for another be called sympathy, when that... | |
 | Henry Thomas Buckle - 1861 - عدد الصفحات: 606
...bevor Physiologie und Biographie vereinigt werden. 49) Thcory of Moral Sentimenta, II, 115—122. 50) „Sympathy, therefore, does not arise so much from...passion, as from that of the situation which excites it." Smith's Thcory of Moral Sentimenta, I, 6. Durch diese kühne Hypothese beschränkte Adam Smith mit... | |
 | Henry Thomas Buckle - 1861 - عدد الصفحات: 648
...until physiology is united with biography. " Theory of Moral Sentiments, vol. ii. pp. 115-122. 50 " Sympathy, therefore, does not arise so much from the...passion, as from that of the situation which excites it." Smith's Theory of Moral Sentiments, vol. ip 6. 51 " What is called affection, is, in reality, nothing... | |
 | Henry Thomas Buckle - 1864 - عدد الصفحات: 646
...until physiology is united with biography. *' Tlt'ory of Moral SnUiments, vol. ii. pp. 115-122. 60 " Sympathy, therefore, does not arise so much from the view of the ission, as from that of the situation which excites it." Smith's Theory <j 'unit St'iitiments, vol.... | |
 | Charles Staniland Wake - 1878 - عدد الصفحات: 536
...with him, than any actual sympathy that is very sensible." He concludes, therefore, that sympathy " does not arise so much from the view of the passion, as from that of the situation which excites it." 3 No doubt our sympathy is imperfect until we know what gives rise to the passion which has aroused... | |
 | Charles Staniland Wake - 1878 - عدد الصفحات: 528
...sympathize with him, than any actual sympathy that is very sensible." He concludes, therefore, that sympathy "does not arise so much from the view of the passion, as from that of the situation which excites it."3 No doubt our sympathy is imperfect until we know what gives rise to the passion which has aroused... | |
 | James Hayden Tufts - 1898 - عدد الصفحات: 122
...the sufferer that we come either to conceive or to be affected by what he feels.' It ' does not rise so much from the view of the passion as from that of the situation which excites it.' With Hume, on the other hand, we saw that the tendency in the Treatise was to conceive it as a mere... | |
 | Joseph William Lester Jones - 1903 - عدد الصفحات: 596
...sufferer." On the other hand he seems to make the entire psychosis representative, when he adds, p. 7 : " Sympathy therefore does not arise so much from the view of the pagsion, as from that of the situation which excites it." Dr. Sully also speaks of lower and higher... | |
 | James Drever - 1917 - عدد الصفحات: 308
...bodies, as they see him do, and as they feel that tjhey must do, if in his situation 4 ." "Sympathy does not arise so much from the view of the passion, as from that of the situation which excites it 5 ." Both these statements show very clearly the direction of Adam Smith's thought regarding sympathy,... | |
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We sometimes feel for another, a passion of which he himself seems to be altogether incapable ; because, when we put ourselves in his case, that passion arises in our breast from the imagination, though it does not in his from the reality. 
