...but impressions and ideas. What we call a body ia only a bundle of sensations; and what we call the mind is only a bundle of thoughts, passions, and emotions, without any subject. • Some ages hence, says a very profound author,* it will perhaps be tooked upon as a curious anecdote,...

...impressions and ideas. What we call a body, is only a bundle of sensations ; and what we call the wiml, is only a bundle of thoughts, passions, and emotions, without any subject. Some ages hence, it will perhaps be looked upon as a curious aneedote, that two philosophers of the...

...but impressions and ideas. What we call a body is only a bundle of sensations ; and what we call the mind is only a bundle of thoughts, passions, and emotions, without any subject.* * Dr. Reid had said, in another connection, — "The author of the Treatise of Human Nature appears...

...nothing but impressions and ideas. What we call a body is only a bundle of sensations ; what we call a mind is only a bundle of thoughts, passions, and emotions without any subject. It -will be thus seen that two philosophers of very opposite views on other points — the Spiritualist...

...impressions " and " ideas." What we call a body is only a bundle of sensations ; and what we call a mind is only a bundle of thoughts, passions and emotions without any subject. Now the great sceptic's doctrine herein set forth — both as to the internal and external worlds,...

...impressions and ideas. What we call a brnly, is only a bundle of sensations ; aud what we call the mind is only a bundle of thoughts, passions, and emotions, without any subject. [187] philosophers to beware of hypotheses, especially when they lead to conclusions which contradict...

...but impressions and ideas. What we call a body is only a bundle of sensations; and what we call the mind is only a bundle of thoughts, passions and emotions, without any subject' (IP II.xii,293a). Hume's theory, as Reid understood it, was thus one of total scepticism. Reid did...

...but impressions and ideas. What we call a body, is only a bundle of sensations; and what we call the mind is only a bundle of thoughts, passions, and emotions, without any subject. [293a] But Reid's 'slippery slope' version in this period in the history of philosophy, despite (or...

...but impressions and ideas. What we call a body, is only a bundle of sensations; and what we call the mind is only a bundle of thoughts, passions, and emotions, without any subject."37 If Hume's account is true then the concept of a person can only be used to refer to a pattern...