Instinct and Reason; Or, The First Principles of Human Knowledge

according actions admits allow animals appears argument belief blame body Book called cause certain certainly cloth common comprehended conclusion connection consequently containing course Custom demonstrative deny derived difficulty discerned distinction distinguished doctrine doubt Edition effect English equal evidence exercise existence experience facts feel follows former founded give Greek ground human idea Illustrations Induction inferences instance Instinct intellectual Intuition kind knowledge known laws least less limited Logic maintained material Mathematics matter means mental mind moral nature necessary never notions object observed once opinions opposed original particular past phenomena Philosophy position praise present principles priori probable proof proposition prove pure Quantity question rational reasoning relations religion Schools Science Second sect seems seen self-evident sense sentiment similar Simple Intuition Small space species supposed term theory thing thought tion true truth uniformity universal whole