 | John Elliot Drinkwater Bethune - 1832 - 314 páginas
...boundaries, and is of some shape or other; that, relatively to others, it is great or small; that it is in this or that place, in this or that time; that it is in motion, or at rest; that it touches, or does not touch another body; that it is unique, rare, or common; nor can I, by any act... | |
 | Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge (Great Britain) - 1833 - 584 páginas
...boundaries, and is of some shape or other ; that, relatively to others, it is great or small ; that it is in this or that place, in this or that time ; that it is in motion, or at rest; that it touches, or does not touch another body ; that it is unique, rare, or common ; nor can I, by any act... | |
 | Lives - 1833 - 588 páginas
...boundaries, and is of some shape or other ; that, relatively to others, it is great or small ; that it is in this or that place, in this or that time ; that it is in motion, or at rest; that it touches, or does not touch another body ; that it is unique, rare, or common ; nor can I, by any act... | |
 | Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge (Great Britain) - 1833 - 606 páginas
...boundaries, and is of some shape or other ; that, relatively to others, it is great or small ; that it is in this or that place, in this or that time ; that it is in motion, or at rest ; that it touches, or does not touch another body ; that it is unique, rare, or common ; nor can I, by any act... | |
 | Sir William Hamilton - 1859 - 546 páginas
...only philosopher, as far as I am aware, who has ever alluded to it. Galileo there precedes Descartes in the distinction, and anticipates Locke in its nomenclature....sonorous or noiseless, of a grateful or ungrateful odor ; — with such conditions there is no necessity for conceiving it accompanied.* Hence Tastes,... | |
 | Sir William Hamilton - 1860 - 548 páginas
...that of the ancient Atomists, in some respects, and with that of Kant, in others. In conceiving motter or corporeal substance we cannot but think that it...the object. But that it is white or red, bitter or swect, sonorous or noiseless, of a grateful or ungrateful odor ; — with such conditions there is... | |
 | Thomas Reid - 1863 - 542 páginas
...respects, and with that of Kant, in others. In conceiving matter or corporeal substance we cannot but thiuk that it is somehow terminated, and therefore of such...sonorous or noiseless, of a grateful or ungrateful odour; — with such conditions there is no necessity for conceiving it accompanied.* Hence Tastes,... | |
 | Thomas Reid - 1863 - 552 páginas
...with that of Kar.t, in others. In conceiving matter or corporeal substance we cannot but think thai it is somehow terminated, and therefore of such and...or many. These are conditions from which the mind canimt in thought emancipate the object. But that it is white or red, bitter or sweet, sonorous or... | |
 | Francis Sydney Marvin - 1923 - 364 páginas
...boundaries, and is of some shape or other; that relatively to others it is great or small; that it is in this or that place, in this or that time; that it is in motion or at rest; that it touches, or does not touch another body ; that it is unique, rare, or common ; nor can I, by any act... | |
 | John William Navin Sullivan - 1928 - 266 páginas
...and figured in such and such a figure, that in relation to others it is large or small, that it is in this or that place, in this or that time, that it is in motion or remains at rest, that it touches or does not touch another body, that it is single, few, or many ;... | |
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... to others it is large or small, that it is in this or that place, in this or that time, that it is in motion or remains at rest, that it touches or does not touch another body, that it is single, few, or many... 
