Philosophical Works ; with Notes and Supplementary Disertations, Volum 2Georg Olms, 1967 - 1034 pàgines |
Des de l'interior del llibre
Resultats 1 - 3 de 95.
Pàgina 556
... virtue , may notwithstanding be a good member of so- ciety . It is true , indeed , that perfect virtue , joined with perfect knowledge , would make both our appetites and desires unnecessary incumbrances of our nature ; but , as human ...
... virtue , may notwithstanding be a good member of so- ciety . It is true , indeed , that perfect virtue , joined with perfect knowledge , would make both our appetites and desires unnecessary incumbrances of our nature ; but , as human ...
Pàgina 650
... virtue in such a latitude as to signify any agreeable or useful quality , as when we speak of the virtues of plants . But we are now speaking of virtue in the strict and proper sense , as it signifies that quality in a man which is the ...
... virtue in such a latitude as to signify any agreeable or useful quality , as when we speak of the virtues of plants . But we are now speaking of virtue in the strict and proper sense , as it signifies that quality in a man which is the ...
Pàgina 652
... virtue to both ; and , to distinguish them , calls the agreeable qualities natural virtues , and the useful artificial . The natural virtues are those natural affections of the human constitution which give immediate pleasure in their ...
... virtue to both ; and , to distinguish them , calls the agreeable qualities natural virtues , and the useful artificial . The natural virtues are those natural affections of the human constitution which give immediate pleasure in their ...
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Philosophical Works ; with Notes and Supplementary Disertations, Volum 1 Thomas Reid Visualització de fragments - 1967 |
Frases i termes més freqüents
active power affection affirmed Anima animal appetite apprehend argument Aristotle Aristotle's Averroes belief body called cause Cicero ciples cognition colour Common Sense conceive conception conduct consciousness consequence considered contrary degree denote Descartes determined distinction distinguished doctrine enim Epicurus evident existence expression external faculty feeling gisms give human Hume idea immediate intel intellect intuitive judge judgment justice kind knowledge language Leibnitz liberty logic Malebranche mankind matter meaning mediate ment mind mode moral motive Muretus nature necessary necessity nerves nihil notion object observed opinion passion perceive perception phænomena phænomenon philo philosophers Plato Plutarch predicate prescience present primary qualities principles of action proper proposition quæ quam quod racter rational reason regard Reid relation representationism Secondary sensation sensus Sensus Communis shew sion sophism species sunt suppose syllogism term Themistius Theophrastus things thought tion tive truth universal University of Glasgow virtue word