... ideas, and so of the rest of those infinite sensations, which we have in sorts and degrees; all which we can distinctly perceive, and so are distinct ideas, some whereof are opposite, as heat and cold, which yet a man may feel at the same time ? I... Hermathena - Page 1501883Full view - About this book
| 1831 - 576 pages
...cold, which yet a man may feel at the same time ? I was ignorant before, how sensation was performed in us : this they call an explanation of it ! Must I...insignificant words will at any time remove it ; probatum est.' (sect. 39.) This passage, as we shall see, is correspondent to the doctrine held on this point.... | |
| John Locke - 1812 - 492 pages
...cold, which yet a man may feel at the same time ? I was ignorant before how sensation was performed in us, this they call an explanation of it. Must I say...insignificant words will at any time remove it; " probatum est." But let it signify what it will, when I recollect the figure of one of the leaves of a violet,... | |
| John Locke - 1823 - 496 pages
...cold, which yet a man may feel at the same time ? I was ignorant before how sensation was performed in us; this they call an explanation of it. Must I say...insignificant words will at any time remove it ; " probatum est." But let it signify what it will, when I recollect the figure of one of the leaves of a violet,... | |
| John Locke - Philosophy - 1823 - 502 pages
...cold, which yet a man may feel at the same time ? I was ignorant before how sensation was performed in us ; this they call an explanation of it. Must I say now I understand it better ? If this be to cure1 one's ignorance, it is a very slight disease, and the Charm of two or three insignificant words... | |
| Maurice Cross - 1835 - 520 pages
...same time ' I was ignorant before how sensation was performed in us : llin they call an explanation ot it ! Must I say now I understand it better ? If this...three insignificant words will at any time remove it : protalum est." (sect. 39.) This passage, as we shall see, is correspondent to the doctrine held on... | |
| 1835 - 916 pages
...was performed in us : ihis they call an explanation ol it ! Must I say now I understand it belter ? =$ E $Qa H2 @|Oa s H 8 \h* d 4|_u|is : 1u_ N sCT#L: ( 0w \ tK ï y Is5 T M D rl 0 : prubatuin tsi." (sect. 39.) This passage, as we shall see, is correspondent to the doctrine held... | |
| Sir William Hamilton - Education - 1852 - 848 pages
...was ignorant before, how sensation was performed in us: this they call an explanation of it ! Must 1 say now I understand it better '/ If this be to cure one's iguorance, it is a very slight disease, and the charm of two or throe insignificant words will at any... | |
| Sir William Hamilton - Education - 1853 - 828 pages
...cold, which yet a man may feel at the same time ? I was ignorant before, how sensation was performed in us : this they call an explanation of it ! Must I...insignificant words will at any time remove it ; probatum est." (Sec. 39.) This passage, as we shall see, is correspondent to the doctrine held on this point... | |
| Sir William Hamilton - Education - 1853 - 832 pages
...cold, which yet a man may feel at the same time ? I was ignorant before, how sensation was performed in us : this they call an explanation of it ! Must I...insignificant words will at any time remove it ; probatum est." (Sec. 39.) This passage, as we shall see, is correspondent to the doctrine held on this point... | |
| John Locke, James Augustus St. John - Language and languages - 1854 - 576 pages
...•which yet a man may feel at the same time? I was ignorant before how sensation was performed in us ; this they call an explanation of it. Must I say...three insignificant words will at any time remove it, probatwm est. But let it signify what it will, when I recollect the figure of one of the leaves of... | |
| |