Essays on Philosophical SubjectsT. Cadell jun. and W. Davies, 1795 - 244 стор. |
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Сторінка xxi
... most effectual means of attaining them ; to which we may add all thofe literary compofitions , whatever be their par- ticular form , which have for their aim to fortify and animate our good difpofitions , by delineations of the beauty ...
... most effectual means of attaining them ; to which we may add all thofe literary compofitions , whatever be their par- ticular form , which have for their aim to fortify and animate our good difpofitions , by delineations of the beauty ...
Сторінка xxii
... most difficult fubjects of dif cuffion that have ever exercised the ingenuity of metaphyficians . In illustrating the doctrines of practical morality , ( if we make allowance for fome unfortunate prejudices produced or encouraged by ...
... most difficult fubjects of dif cuffion that have ever exercised the ingenuity of metaphyficians . In illustrating the doctrines of practical morality , ( if we make allowance for fome unfortunate prejudices produced or encouraged by ...
Сторінка xxxiii
... most folid and valuable improvement he has made in this branch of fcience . It is impoffible to give any abstract of it in a sketch of this kind ; and therefore I must content myself with remarking , that it confifts of three parts ...
... most folid and valuable improvement he has made in this branch of fcience . It is impoffible to give any abstract of it in a sketch of this kind ; and therefore I must content myself with remarking , that it confifts of three parts ...
Сторінка xxxix
... most injudicious and unexperienced reader . " The merit , however , of Mr. SMITH's performance does not rest here . No work , undoubtedly , can be mentioned , ancient or mo- dern , which exhibits so complete a view of those facts with ...
... most injudicious and unexperienced reader . " The merit , however , of Mr. SMITH's performance does not rest here . No work , undoubtedly , can be mentioned , ancient or mo- dern , which exhibits so complete a view of those facts with ...
Сторінка xli
... most of these subjects very little in- formation is to be expected from hiftory ; for long before that stage of fociety when men begin to think of recording their tranfactions , many of the most important steps of their progrefs have ...
... most of these subjects very little in- formation is to be expected from hiftory ; for long before that stage of fociety when men begin to think of recording their tranfactions , many of the most important steps of their progrefs have ...
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aftronomers agreeable almoſt appear Ariftotle becauſe body cafe cauſe compofed compofition confequently confiderable confifted conftitute connected Copernicus correfpondent courſe dance diftinct diſcovered diſtance diſtinguiſh doctrine Earth eaſily Epicycles eſtabliſhed excite exift exiſtence exprefs external faid fame kind fame manner fecond feems fenfation fenfe fenfible fentiments firft firſt fituation folid fome fometimes foon fpecies fpecific Effence ftill fubftance fubject fucceffion fuch fufficient fuperior fuppofed fyftem fyllable greateſt hiftory himſelf Hipparchus imagination imitation inftrumental intereſting itſelf laſt leaſt lefs leſs meaſure moft Moon moſt motion Mufic muft Muſic muſt nature neceffarily neceffary obferved occafion paffion perfon philofophers Planets Plato pleaſe pleaſure poffible prefent principles Ptolemy purpoſe reaſon refpect reprefent reſemblance revolutions revolve ſcarcely ſcience ſeems ſhould ſmall SMITH ſome ſpecies Spheres ſtate ſtill ſuch ſuppoſed ſyſtem tangible objects thefe themſelves theſe things thofe thoſe tion Tycho Brahe underſtanding univerfal uſe verſe viſible whofe whoſe
Популярні уривки
Сторінка lxxii - The violence and injustice of the rulers of mankind is an ancient evil, for which, I am afraid, the nature of human affairs can scarce admit of a remedy. But the mean rapacity, the monopolizing spirit of merchants and manufacturers, who neither are, nor ought to be, the rulers of mankind...
Сторінка 181 - ... a glass of broken jelly where a great variety of surfaces so differently refract the light, that the several distinct pencils of rays cannot be collected by the eye into their proper foci ; wherefore the shape of an object in such a case, cannot be at all discerned, though the colour may...
Сторінка xlvii - Buccleugh under the author's care, and would make it worth his while to accept of that charge. As soon as I heard this, I called on him twice, with a view of talking with him about the matter, and of convincing him of the propriety of sending that young nobleman to...
Сторінка xxiii - When we see a stroke aimed and just ready to fall upon the leg or arm of another person, we naturally shrink and draw back our own leg or our own arm; and when it does fall, we feel it in some measure, and are hurt by it as well as the sufferer.
Сторінка xxxvi - may appear very plausible, and be, for a long time, very generally received in the world, and yet have no foundation in nature, nor any sort of resemblance to the truth. But it is otherwise with systems of Moral Philosophy.
Сторінка lxxiii - He will accommodate, as well as he can, his public arrangements to the confirmed habits and prejudices of the people, and will remedy, as well as he can, the inconveniencies which may flow from the want of those regulations which the people are averse to submit to.
Сторінка 13 - There is no break, no stop, no gap, no interval. The ideas excited by so coherent a chain of things seem, as it were, to float through the mind of their own accord, without obliging it to exert itself, or to make any effort in order to pass from one of them to another.
Сторінка 4 - The violent and sudden change produced upon the mind, when an emotion of any kind is brought suddenly upon it, constitutes the whole nature of Surprise.
Сторінка xliii - Languages, which exhibits a very beautiful specimen of theoretical history, applied to a subject equally curious and difficult. The analogy between the train of thinking from which it has taken its...
Сторінка lxxvii - The Political Discourses of Mr. Hume were evidently of greater use to Mr. Smith, than any other book that had appeared prior to his lectures.