 | William Duncan - Logic - 1748 - 380 pages
...Part. And this too is the Reafon, why we call the Act of the Mind forming thefe Judgments, Intuition ; as it is indeed no more, than an immediate Perception of the Agreement or Difagreement of any two Ideas. II. BUT here it is to be obferved, F.xpenfnce * end Tijiimtny that our... | |
 | Preceptor - 1758 - 590 pages
...Part. And this too is the Reafon, why we call the A6t of the Mind formirfg thefe Judgments, Intuition ; as it is indeed no more, than an immediate Perception of the Agreement or Difagreement of any two Ideas. Exfcricmt II- Bur here it is to be obferved, that our end Ttfimenj Knowledge... | |
 | Robert Dodsley - Education - 1758 - 586 pages
...Reafon, why 8o Cf JUDGMENT, Book IT. why we call the Act of the Mind forming thefe Judgments, Intuition ; as it is indeed no more, than an immediate Perception of the Agreement or Difagreement of any two Ideas. f-xfcrlinft II. BUT here it is to be obferved, that our and Teftimgiy... | |
 | William Duncan - Logic - 1759 - 384 pages
...Part. And this too is the Reafon, why we call the A& of the Mind forming thefe Judgments, Intuition ; as it is indeed no more, than an immediate Perception...of the Agreement or Disagreement of any two Ideas. II. BUT here it is to be obferraf, aay t'iat our Knowledge of this kind, re'y^l't, °L fPects only... | |
 | William Duncan - Logic - 1802 - 256 pages
...A'nd tliis, too, is the reasou, *hy we call the act of the mind forming these judgments intuition ; as it is indeed no more than an immediate perception...serve only as a foundation to such reasonings, as are employed, in investigating these relations. Now it so happens, that many of our judgments are conversant... | |
 | Henry Kett - Books and reading - 1805 - 340 pages
...convince us of its truth, than an attention to the ideas of whole and part. Intuition therefore is no more than an immediate perception of the agreement or disagreement of any two ideas. This is the first of the three foundations of our knowledge, upon- which depends that species of reasoning,... | |
 | Henry Kett - Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1805 - 340 pages
...convince us of its truth, than an attention to the ideas of whole and part. Intuition therefore is no more than an immediate perception of the agreement or disagreement of any two ideas. This is the first of the three foundations of our knowledge, upon which depends that species of reasoning,... | |
 | Encyclopaedia Britannica - 1810 - 816 pages
...part. And this too is the reafon why we call the an of the mind forming thefe judgements intuition; as it is indeed no more than an immediate perception of the agreement or difagreement of any two ideas. II. But here it is to be obferved, that our knowledge of this kind refpeâs... | |
 | William Duncan - Logic - 1811 - 272 pages
...part. And this, too, is the reason, why we call the act of the mind forming these judgments intuition ; as it is indeed no more than an immediate perception...of the agreement or disagreement of any two ideas. SECTION II. Experience and Testimony the Ground of judging as t» Facts. But here it is to be observed,... | |
 | William Duncan - Logic - 1814 - 276 pages
...disagreement of any two ideas. SECTION II. Experience and Testimony the Ground of judging as to Factt. But here it is to be observed, that our knowledge...serve only as a foundation to such reasonings, as are employed in investigating1 these relations. Now it so happens, that many of our judgments arc conversant... | |
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Parts, is an intuitive judgment ; nothing more being required to convince us of its truth, than an attention to the ideas of whole and part. And this too is the... 
