Elements of Mental Philosophy, Embracing the Two Departments of the Intellect and the Sensibilities, Volume 1Harper & brothers., 1856 - Intellect |
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Other editions - View all
Elements of Mental Philosophy Embracing the Two Departments of the Intellect ... Thomas C. Upham No preview available - 2016 |
Elements of Mental Philosophy Embracing the Two Departments of the Intellect ... Thomas C. Upham No preview available - 2019 |
Common terms and phrases
abstract acquainted action affections antecedent apparent magnitude appear apply ascribed assert association attention belief body called cause ception circumstances colour complex notion conceptions connexion consciousness consequence consideration considered constitution degree direct distance distinct doctrine dreams eral evidence exercise existence experience express extension external objects fact give habit hearing Hence human voice ideas instance intel intellectual internal origin James Mitchell knowledge language material world matter means memory mental mental philosophy merely nature ness nexion Nominalists notice occasion operations organ outward papillæ particular perceive perception person philosophy possess present principle propositions qualities reason reference relation remark respect retina rience sensation sensations exhibit sense of touch sidered sight simple smell somnambulism somnambulist soul sound speak statement suggestion supposed susceptible taste term ternal things tion train of thought true truth tympanum VENTRILOQUISM ventriloquist visual perception volition whole words writers
Popular passages
Page 409 - and suffering, they have still greater anxieties; their hours of sorrow are often more numerous than those of any other class of persons. It was well inquired by King Henry in Shakspeare, VOL. I.—LL " What infinite heart's ease must kings neglect, That private men enjoy 1 And what have kings, that privates have not too, Save ceremony, save general ceremony
Page 234 - which experience furnisheth the understanding with ideas, is the perception of the operations of our own minds within us, as it is employed about the ideas it has got; which operations, when the soul comes to reflect on and consider, do furnish
Page 410 - fanned his blood. He had seen no sun, no moon, in all that time; nor had the voice of friend or kinsman breathed through his lattice.—His children—but here my heart began to bleed, and I was forced to go on with another part of the portrait." CHAPTER XV. COMPLEX IDEAS OF INTERNAL
Page 297 - Yet the first bringer of unwelcome news Hath but a losing office; and his tongue Sounds ever after as a sullen bell, Remember'd knolling a departed friend." CHAPTER VI. ASSOCIATION. (ll.) SECONDARY LAWS.
Page 150 - he could easily distinguish. On emptying the hogshead, there was found at the bottom an old key with a leathern thong tied to it. Another practical view of this subject, however, presents itself here. The sensations which we experience in this and in other like cases, not only acquire by repetition greater niceness and discrimination, but increased
Page 238 - vor der Erfahrung vorher, und mit dieser fangt alle an. Wenn aber gleich alle unsere Erkenntniss mit der Erfahrung anhebt, so entspringt sie darum doch nicht eben alle aus der Erfahrung. Denn es
Page 347 - In a Catholic town of Germany, a young woman of four or five-and-twenty, who could neither read nor write, was seized with a nervous fever, during which she was incessantly talking Greek, Latin, and Hebrew, with much
Page 404 - he looks upon the world, as it were, in another light, and discovers in it a multitude of charms that conceal themselves from the generality of mankind.
Page 458 - proof of his dogma, to a dozen of closets, and unfolds ten thousand drawings; but will not let you open your lips to propose a difficulty, and crams a solution down your throat before you have uttered half a syllable of your objection. " He is as meager as the picture of famine
Page 216 - light of its being suited to the intellectual nature of man, and as the appropriate incentive and reward of intellectual activity, ought to be frequently impressed.—" I saw D'Alembert," says a recent writer, " congratulate a young man very coldly who brought him a solution of a problem. The young man said,