Sketches of the History of Man, Band 3W. Creech, 1788 |
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Seite 3
... requiring little exercise , tend to enervate the body , and of course the mind . Gain , at the fame time , being the fole object of in- dustry , advances felfishness to be the ru- ling paffion , and brings on a timid anxiety about ...
... requiring little exercise , tend to enervate the body , and of course the mind . Gain , at the fame time , being the fole object of in- dustry , advances felfishness to be the ru- ling paffion , and brings on a timid anxiety about ...
Seite 33
... require more than one horfe , it would leffen won- derfully the expence of reparation . Nor would fuch a law be a hardship , as goods can be carried cheaper that way than in huge waggons , requiring from fix to ten horfes ( a ) . By ...
... require more than one horfe , it would leffen won- derfully the expence of reparation . Nor would fuch a law be a hardship , as goods can be carried cheaper that way than in huge waggons , requiring from fix to ten horfes ( a ) . By ...
Seite 53
... require much interest to be admit- ted into the army . None would be ad- mitted but those who have been regular- ly educated in every branch of military knowledge ; and idle boys would be re- mitted to their studies . Here is difplay'd ...
... require much interest to be admit- ted into the army . None would be ad- mitted but those who have been regular- ly educated in every branch of military knowledge ; and idle boys would be re- mitted to their studies . Here is difplay'd ...
Seite 57
... require correction . To that end , no method promises more fuccefs than military service ; as command and obedience alternately , are the best dif- cipline for acquiring temper and modera- tion . Can pride and infolence be more ...
... require correction . To that end , no method promises more fuccefs than military service ; as command and obedience alternately , are the best dif- cipline for acquiring temper and modera- tion . Can pride and infolence be more ...
Seite 62
... requires much practice to * make him bear excefs without fatiety and difguft . The pain of excefs , prompts men of opulence to pafs some part of their time in a fnug retirement , where they live at eafe , free from pomp and ceremony ...
... requires much practice to * make him bear excefs without fatiety and difguft . The pain of excefs , prompts men of opulence to pafs some part of their time in a fnug retirement , where they live at eafe , free from pomp and ceremony ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
abfolute abfurd affirmed againſt alfo alſo appear argument Ariſtotle axioms becauſe beſt cafe caufe cauſe charity claffes conclufion confequence converfion demonſtration diftinction diſcover diſeaſes diſtinguiſh divifion Engliſh eſtabliſhment exerciſe exiſtence expence fable faid fame favages fays fecond feems fenfe ferve fervice feven fhall fhould figure fimple fingle firft firſt foldiers fome fometimes fpecies fpirit fubject fuch fufficient fuppofed fupport fyllo fyllogifm genus higheſt himſelf hiſtory houſe human idle induſtry inftances inhabitants inſtead intuitive itſelf knowledge labour laft laſt lefs leſs logic logicians meaſure ment middle term military modes moſt muft muſt nature neceffary neceffity obferved occafion paffion pafs pariſh perfon Peru philofopher pleaſure poor poor-houſe predicate prefent premiſes progrefs propofed propofition puniſhment purpoſe queſtion raiſe reafon refpect rules ſcience ſmall ſtanding army ſtate ſuch ſyſtem thefe themſelves theſe thing thofe thoſe thouſand tion underſtanding univerfal uſe
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 414 - But if any man think, that from this conceffion he may infer the inutility of logic, he betrays a great want of that art by this inference : for it is no better...
Seite 284 - And this principally raises my esteem of these fables, which I receive not as the product of the age, or invention of the poets, but as sacred relics, gentle whispers, and the breath of better times, that from the traditions of more ancient nations came, at length, into the flutes and trumpets of the Greeks.
Seite 282 - Who but must laugh if such a man there be ? Who would not weep if Atticus were he?
Seite 299 - ... so if we should say, as it were, unto certain words, Stand up higher, have a place in the Bible always; and to others of like quality, Get you hence, be banished for ever; we might be taxed peradventure with St. James's words, namely, To be partial in ourselves, and judges of evil thoughts.
Seite 348 - ... for more than a thoufand years. Thefe books are called Analytics, becaufe the intention of them is to refolve all reafoning into its fimple ingredients. • The firft book of the Firft Analytics, confifting of forty-fix chapters, may be divided into four parts ; the firft treating of the converfion...
Seite 345 - Ihewing its fubject and predicate, its quantity and quality ; and indeed, unlefs he can do this, he will be unable to apply the rules of logic to ufe. Yet he will find, there are fome difficulties in this analyfis, which are overlooked by Ariftotle altogether; and although they are fometimes touched, they are not removed by his followers.
Seite 353 - Each of the three propofitions muft be either an univerfal affirmative or an univerfal negative, or a particular affirmative or a particular negative. Thefe four kinds of propofitions, as was before obferved, have been named by the four vowels, A, E, I, O ; by which means. the mode of a fyllogifm is marked by any three of thofe four vowels. Thus, A, A, A, denotes that mode in which the major, minor, and conclufion, are all univerfal affirmatives ; E, A, E, denotes that mode in which the major and...
Seite 425 - Therefore he applies thefe faculties, whofe character is yet in queftion, to prove, that there is an infinitely perfect Being, who made him, and who made his fenfes, his memory, his reafon, and all his faculties ; that this Being is no deceiver, and therefore could not give him faculties that are fallacious ; and that on this account they deferve credit. It is ftrange that this philofopher, who found himfelf under a...
Seite 417 - It muft even be acknowledged, that commonly we are capable of reafoning in mathematics more early than in logic. The objects prefented to the mind in this fcience, are of a very...
Seite 390 - I muft gain my point ? for if the judges give fentence for me, you muft pay by their fentence; if againft me, the condition of our bargain is fulfilled, and you " have no plea left for your delay, after having pleaded and gained