| Alexander Campbell Fraser - 1871 - 708 pages
...allow sensible bodies, ie such as are immediately perceived by sight and touch ; the existence of which I am so far from questioning (as philosophers are...she is embarrassed here), and to exercise herself on new ideas, without the intervention of these tangible things we call bodies. It is even very possible... | |
| George Berkeley, Alexander Campbell Fraser - 1871 - 712 pages
...allow sensible bodies, ie such as are immediately perceived by sight and touch ; the existence of which I am so far from questioning (as philosophers are...to conceive the soul to exist in a separate state (/'. e. divested from those limits and laws of motion and perception with which she is embarrassed... | |
| George Berkeley - 1871 - 706 pages
...allow sensible bodies, ie such as are immediately perceived by sight and touch ; the existence of which I am so far from questioning (as philosophers are...to conceive the soul to exist in a separate state (/'. e. divested from those limits and laws of motion and perception with which she is embarrassed... | |
| Alexander Campbell Fraser - 1871 - 702 pages
...evident principles. Now, it seems very easy to conceive the soul to exist in a separate state (/'. e. divested from those limits and laws of motion and...she is embarrassed here), and to exercise herself on new ideas, without the intervention of these tangible things we call bodies. It is even very possible... | |
| John Morley - Literature - 1877 - 468 pages
...question inconsistent with a passage quoted by Professor Fraser from one of Berkeley's letters:—' Now it seems very easy to conceive the soul to exist in a separate state, and to exercise herself on new ideas, without the intervention of those tangible things which we call... | |
| George Berkeley, Alexander Campbell Fraser - Philosophy - 1884 - 448 pages
...substance. It is sufficient for that purpose that we allow sensible bodies ; the existence of which I am so far from questioning (as philosophers are...principles. Now, it seems very easy to conceive the so1tl to exist in a separate state (ie diverted from those limits and laws of motion and perception... | |
| George Berkeley, Alexander Campbell Fraser - Philosophy, British - 1884 - 436 pages
...principles. Now, it seems very easy to conceive the soul to exist in a separate state (ie diverted from those limits and laws of motion and perception with which she is embarrassed here), to exercise herself 142. After what has been said, it is, I suppose, plain that our souls are not to... | |
| George Berkeley, Alexander Campbell Fraser - Philosophy - 1901 - 634 pages
...allow sensible bodies, ie such as are immediately perceived by sight and touch ; the existence of which I am so far from questioning, as philosophers are...she is embarrassed here) and to exercise herself on new ideas, without the intervention of these tangible things we call bodies. It is even very possible... | |
| George Berkeley, Alexander Campbell Fraser - 1901 - 436 pages
...bodies, *'. e. such as are immediately perceived by sight and touch ; the existence of which I am so lar from questioning (as philosophers are used to do),...she is embarrassed here), and to exercise herself on new ideas, without the intervention of these tangible things we call bodies. It is even very possible... | |
| George Berkeley, Alexander Campbell Fraser - Philosophy - 1901 - 434 pages
...bodies, /'. e. such as are immediately perceived by sight and touch ; the existence of which I am so iar from questioning (as philosophers are used to do),...Now, it seems very easy to conceive the soul to exist 1n a separate state (*'. e. divested from those limits and laws of motion and perception with which... | |
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