The Analectic Magazine, Band 91817 |
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Seite 8
... given rise to Mr. Ogilvie's definition of human knowledge . If we grant the accuracy of Hume's speculation , it will neces- sarily follow , that all definitions of that term must include the circumstance of what our author calls ...
... given rise to Mr. Ogilvie's definition of human knowledge . If we grant the accuracy of Hume's speculation , it will neces- sarily follow , that all definitions of that term must include the circumstance of what our author calls ...
Seite 13
... given instance of cause and effect , we shall , if we mistake not , observe such a mutual change both in the antecedent , and in the consecutive , event , as impresses on the mind an inference of connexion , with a co- gency of evidence ...
... given instance of cause and effect , we shall , if we mistake not , observe such a mutual change both in the antecedent , and in the consecutive , event , as impresses on the mind an inference of connexion , with a co- gency of evidence ...
Seite 19
... given of the relation between cause and effect ; -nor to repeat , after him , the conclusions which are now pretty generally admitted , relative to the futility of inqui ring into the nature either of mind , or of Ogilvie's ...
... given of the relation between cause and effect ; -nor to repeat , after him , the conclusions which are now pretty generally admitted , relative to the futility of inqui ring into the nature either of mind , or of Ogilvie's ...
Seite 25
... given up as absurd . The great object is to ascertain the degree of confidence which we may rationally place in human testimony : - and in all cases , ( ac- cording to Hume ) we must balance the opposite experiments , where they are ...
... given up as absurd . The great object is to ascertain the degree of confidence which we may rationally place in human testimony : - and in all cases , ( ac- cording to Hume ) we must balance the opposite experiments , where they are ...
Seite 31
... given them . The in- fluence of principles imbibed from a novel , does not always manifest itself in the direct way of moulding the thoughts and actions of the reader . So rarely have fictitious works been able to form and fashion the ...
... given them . The in- fluence of principles imbibed from a novel , does not always manifest itself in the direct way of moulding the thoughts and actions of the reader . So rarely have fictitious works been able to form and fashion the ...
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