The Edinburgh encyclopaedia, conducted by D. Brewster, Volume 14 |
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Results 1-5 of 100
Page 7
... considered more in the light of a question of curious speculation , than of any great practical utility . CHAP . II . Neuroses . Primary Diseases of the Nervous System . We now come to the Neuroses , the second great class Neuroses . of ...
... considered more in the light of a question of curious speculation , than of any great practical utility . CHAP . II . Neuroses . Primary Diseases of the Nervous System . We now come to the Neuroses , the second great class Neuroses . of ...
Page 10
... considered as symptomatic of some more ge- neral affection ; the latter , under which we include Aphonia , Dysphagia , Anorexia , Dysuria , and Anaphro- disia , are not unfrequently primary , although at other times , like the former ...
... considered as symptomatic of some more ge- neral affection ; the latter , under which we include Aphonia , Dysphagia , Anorexia , Dysuria , and Anaphro- disia , are not unfrequently primary , although at other times , like the former ...
Page 11
... considered as apoplectic , where , from the complete and very speedy recovery that takes place , we are unavoidably led to conclude that no consider- able injury has occurred to the structure of the brain , an opinion which has been ...
... considered as apoplectic , where , from the complete and very speedy recovery that takes place , we are unavoidably led to conclude that no consider- able injury has occurred to the structure of the brain , an opinion which has been ...
Page 22
... considered as a species of Autalgia , than the pain which is symptomatic of Dyspepsia . A very valuable medicine , and one which is applicable to every form of the disease , is the carbonate of potash ; it ap- pears not only to ...
... considered as a species of Autalgia , than the pain which is symptomatic of Dyspepsia . A very valuable medicine , and one which is applicable to every form of the disease , is the carbonate of potash ; it ap- pears not only to ...
Page 24
... considered as productive of danger to the life of the patient ; but it materially impairs his com- forts and utility , for the fits generally increase upon him , both in their violence and their duration , so that at length he is doomed ...
... considered as productive of danger to the life of the patient ; but it materially impairs his com- forts and utility , for the fits generally increase upon him , both in their violence and their duration , so that at length he is doomed ...
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Popular passages
Page 173 - Herein is our love made perfect, that we may have boldness in the day of judgment: because as he is, so are we in this world.
Page 85 - ... and their patterns do really exist in the bodies themselves ; but the ideas produced in us by these secondary qualities have no resemblance of them at all. There is nothing like our ideas existing in the bodies themselves. They are, in the bodies we denominate from them, only a power to produce those sensations in us ; and what is sweet, blue, or warm in idea, is but the certain bulk, figure, and motion of the insensible parts in the bodies themselves, which we call so.
Page 85 - They who assert that figure, motion, and the rest of the primary or original qualities do exist without the mind, in unthinking substances, do at the same time acknowledge that colours, sounds, heat, cold, and suchlike secondary qualities, do not — which they tell us are sensations existing in the mind alone, that depend on and are occasioned by the different size, texture, and motion of the minute particles of matter.
Page 42 - But know that the LORD hath set apart him that is godly for himself: the LORD will hear when I call unto him. 4 Stand in awe, and sin not : commune with your own heart upon your bed, and be still.
Page 85 - When I deny sensible things an existence out of the mind, I do not mean my mind in particular, but all minds. Now it is plain they have an existence exterior to my mind, since I find them by experience to be independent of it.
Page 172 - And now as to your own designs and employments, what can I say less of them than, Valde probo :* and that I have the highest reason to bless God, that he has given me two sons together at Oxford, to whom he has given grace and courage to turn the war against the world and the devil, which is the best way to conquer them.
Page 110 - Ye men of Ephesus, what man is there that knoweth not how that the city of the Ephesians is a worshipper of the great goddess Diana, and of the image which fell down from Jupiter?
Page 87 - I once believed this doctrine of ideas so firmly as to embrace the whole of Berkeley's system in consequence of it; till, finding other consequences to follow from it, which gave me more uneasiness than the want of a material world, it came into my mind, more than forty years ago, to put the question, What evidence have I for this doctrine, that all the objects of my knowledge are ideas in my own mind? From that time to the present I have been candidly and impartially, as I think, seeking for the...
Page 174 - I know, were I myself to preach one whole year in one place, I should preach both myself and most of my congregation asleep. Nor can I believe it was ever the will of our Lord that any congregation should have one teacher only.
Page 85 - I think it easy to draw this observation, that the ideas of primary qualities of bodies are resemblances of them, and their patterns do really exist in the bodies themselves; but the ideas produced in us by these secondary qualities have no resemblance of them at all.