The Meaning of Words: Analysed Into Words and Unverbal Things, and Unverbal Things Classified Into Intellections, Sensations, and EmotionsD. Appleton, 1854 - 256 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 22
Página 9
... operations . To manifest these truths is , however , not easy . A celebrated English physician deemed a milk diet so healthful , that he said a stomach which cannot endure milk is the stomach most · man who supposes he has nothing to ...
... operations . To manifest these truths is , however , not easy . A celebrated English physician deemed a milk diet so healthful , that he said a stomach which cannot endure milk is the stomach most · man who supposes he has nothing to ...
Página 11
... operations . To manifest these truths is , however , not easy . A celebrated English physician deemed a milk diet so healthful , that he said a stomach which cannot endure milk is the stomach most a man who supposes he has nothing to ...
... operations . To manifest these truths is , however , not easy . A celebrated English physician deemed a milk diet so healthful , that he said a stomach which cannot endure milk is the stomach most a man who supposes he has nothing to ...
Página 57
... operations ; but in addition to these , and generically different and separable therefrom , the intellect sees the relation of building and builder , construction and constructor , making and maker , design and designer . When I see one ...
... operations ; but in addition to these , and generically different and separable therefrom , the intellect sees the relation of building and builder , construction and constructor , making and maker , design and designer . When I see one ...
Página 59
... of our knowledge , in cases like the above , we shall find that they proceed from at- tempts of the intellect to assimilate its conceptions to physical operations ; as , for instance , when the. OF THE STRUCTURE OF LANGUAGE . 59.
... of our knowledge , in cases like the above , we shall find that they proceed from at- tempts of the intellect to assimilate its conceptions to physical operations ; as , for instance , when the. OF THE STRUCTURE OF LANGUAGE . 59.
Página 60
... operations ; as , for instance , when the senses per- ceive , as just stated , that a man who a moment ago could walk , speak , and argue , is now dead - a mass of inert mat- ter that will speedily decompose and corrupt the intellect ...
... operations ; as , for instance , when the senses per- ceive , as just stated , that a man who a moment ago could walk , speak , and argue , is now dead - a mass of inert mat- ter that will speedily decompose and corrupt the intellect ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
alluded analogous appulses assimilate bally body cause and effect ceived ceptions colours conceived unit contagiousness deem defect delusion designate discover discriminate divisibility earth emotional endeavour evince exhibit exists external eyes fallacious foregoing globe hence heterogeneous impulse instance intel intellectual organism intellectual unit intellectually conceived words internal feelings interpretation knowledge lect lectual lecture light logical pro look man's manifest meaning of words modus operandi moon mysterious never nominal identity nominal units numerous objective meaning objective things person physical things physical unit present proceed proposition relation retina seek senses sensible diversities sensible experience sensible facts sensible perceptions sensible things sensibly perceived sight smell sound speak speculations subjective suppose taste tellectual theories thereto thickness tion truth uneducated deaf mute unverbal differences unverbal diversity unverbal meaning unverbal signification unverbal things utterance verbal conceptions verbal homogeneity verbal identity verbal thoughts visual perceptions visual thought wholly words refer
Pasajes populares
Página 200 - And when he was demanded of the Pharisees, when the kingdom of God should come, he answered them and said, The kingdom of God cometh not with observation: 21 Neither shall they say, Lo here! or, lo there! for, behold, the kingdom of God is within you.
Página 249 - I am all that has been, that shall be, and none among mortals has hitherto taken off my veil.
Página 171 - ... directions, and prevail equally during the time of high and low water. But the most remarkable circumstance is, the uniformity of the time of high and low water. During the year, whatever be the age or situation of the moon, the water is lowest at six in the morning, and the same hour in the evening, and highest at noon and midnight. This is so well established, that the time of night is marked by the ebbing and flowing of the tide ; and, in all the islands, the term for high water and for midnight...
Página 191 - The children of Holland take pleasure in making, what the children of England take pleasure in breaking.
Página 251 - The consideration then of ideas and words, as the great instruments of knowledge, makes no despicable part of their contemplation, who would take a view of human knowledge in the whole extent of it. And perhaps if they were distinctly weighed, and duly considered, they would afford us another sort of logic and critic, than what we have been hitherto acquainted with.
Página 62 - It is stated- in the table of the planets, that the distance of Neptune from the Sun, is 2,850 millions of millions of miles. On this subject, a curious calculator says, " Had Adam and Eve started on a railway, to go from Neptune to the Sun, at the rate of fifty miles an hour, they would not yet have arrived there, for this planet, at the above rate, is more than 6000 years from the center of our system.
Página 214 - Every one that has any idea of any stated lengths of space, as a foot, finds that he can repeat that idea; and joining it to the former, make the idea of two feet...
Página 234 - ... orders of phenomena are identical; which is the point from which the question set out. Again, M. Fourier, in his fine series of researches on Heat, has given us all the most important and precise laws of the phenomena of heat, and many large and new truths, without once inquiring into its nature, as his predecessors had done when they disputed about calorific matter and the action of an universal ether.
Página 180 - To compel all men to employ the same collocation of words, is impracticable. The attempt has filled the world with controversy, and not brought us to the desired uniformity. I am so confident that nearly every general proposition is true, in the manner intended by the speaker, that I never contradict : — Cullen asserts, " that when an external cause produces in us a morbid action, Nature exerts an opposite process to counteract the evil.
Página 90 - The whole zest of the proposition consists in the sensible duality of each of the nominal units table and diminution. That the sight...
Referencias a este libro
Foundations of Reading Instruction: With Emphasis on Differentiated Guidance Emmett Albert Betts Vista de fragmentos - 1957 |