The Works of Thomas Reid, D.D.: Now Fully Collected, with Selections from His Unpublished Letters, Volumen1

Thomas Reid

Maclachlan and Stewart, 1863 - 1034 páginas

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DUGALD STEWARTS ACCOUNT OF THE LIFE AND WRITINGS	1

PAGE	8

E ESSAY ON QUANTITY	29

I WRITINGS NOT INTended for PUBLICATION	36

B To Lord Kames 17721782	50

To Dr James Gregory 17831793	62

Causes of the Ambiguity of those words 605	66

Y ON EGOISM 988	86

The sentiments of Bishop Berkeley	280

Bishop Berkeleys sentiments of the nature of Ideas	287

The sentiments of Mr Hume	292

ADDENDA 989	294

The sentiments of Anthony Arnauld	295

Reflections on the Common Theory of Ideas	298

L ON THE PLATONIC DOCTRINE OF PERCEPTION 950	300

Account of the system of Leibnitz	306

To the Rev Archibald Alison 1790	89

DEDICATION 95	95

OF SMELLING	104

Apology for metaphysical absurdities Sensation without a sentient	108

OF TASTING	115

and Secondary Qualities established 845	123

OF SEEING	132

On the Correlation of Colour with Extension and Figure in visual	145

F ON LOCKES NOTION OF THE CREATION OF MATTER 924	182

SECTION XXI Of the Process of Nature in perception	186

Of the Signs by which we learn to perceive Distance from the eye	188

Of the Signs used in other acquired perceptions	193

Of the Analogy between Perception and the credit we give to Human Testimony	194

CONCLUSION Containing Reflections upon the opinions of Philosophers on this subject	201

D PERCEPTION PROPER AND SENSATION PROPER	208

B ESSAYS ON THE INTELLECTUAL POWERS OF	213

DEDICATION	215

PREFACE	216

ESSAY IPRELIMINARY CHAPTER I Explication of Words	219

Principles taken for granted	230

Of Hypotheses	234

Of Analogy	236

Of the proper means of Knowing the operations of the mind	238

Of the difficulty of Attending to the operations of our own minds	240

Division of the powers of the mind	242

Of Social and Solitary operations of mind	244

ESSAY IIOF THE POWERS WE HAVE BY MEANS OF OUR EXTERNAL SENSES CHAPTER I Of the Organs of Sense	245

Of the Impressions on the organs nerves and brain	248

False Conclusions drawn from the impressions before mentioned	253

K THAT THE TERMS IMAGE IMPRESSION TYPE c IN PHILO	257

Of Perception	258

T ON THE QUALITY OF NECESSITY AS A CRITERION OF	259

What it is to Account for a Phænomenon in Nature	260

VII Sentiments of Philosophers about the Perceptions of External objects and first of the theory of Father Malebranche	262

Of the Common Theory of Perception and of the sentiments of the Peripatetics and of Des Cartes	267

The sentiments of Mr Locke	275

Of Sensation	310

Of the Objects of Perception and first of Primary and Second ary Qualities	313

Occasion and grounds of the Discussion 715	314

Of other objects of Perception	319

Of Matter and of Space	322

Of the Evidence of Sense and of Belief in general	326

Of the Improvement of the Senses	330

Of the Fallacy of the Senses	334

OF MEMORY CHAPTER I Things obvious and certain with regard to Memory	339

Memory an original faculty	340

Of Duration	342

Of Identity	344

of the idea of Duration VI Mr Lockes account of our Personal Identity V Mr Lockes account of the Origin of our Ideas and particularly	346

Theories concerning Memory ESSAY IV OF CONCEPTION CHAPTER I Of Conception or Simple Apprehension in general II Theories concerning ...	353

340	354

Laws of Mental Succession as General A Not of Reproduc	380

Of General Words	389

Of General Conceptions	391

Of general conceptions formed by Analysing objects 394 IV Of general conceptions formed by Combination	394

Opinion of philosophers about Universals 403	405

INTRODUCTION 721	406

OF JUDGMENT CHAPTER I Of Judgment in general	413

Present State 732	417

Of Common Sense	421

OF MORALS	422

Sentiments of philosophers concerning Judgment IV Of First Principles in general 413 421	426

OF THE ANIMAL PRINCIPLES OF ACTION	432

ACCOUNT OF ARISTOTLES LOGIC	434

First principles of Necessary Truths	452

Opinions ancient and modern about First Principles VIII Of Prejudices the causes of error 452	462

Of Reasoning in general and of Demonstration	475

Whether Morality be capable of demonstration	478

Of Probable Reasoning	481

Of Mr Humes Scepticism with regard to Reason	484

OF TASTE CHAPTER I Of Taste in general	490

Of the Objects of taste and first of Novelty III Of Grandeur IV Of Beauty	493

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Términos y frases comunes

actions apparent magnitude appear Aristotle attend belief Berkeley Bishop Berkeley brain called Cartes ceive colour common sense conceive conception connection conscious David Gregory degree distance distinct distinguished diverging eye doctrine Dr Priestley Dr Reid effect efficient cause Essay evidence existence experience express external objects faculty feeling give Gregory hath human mind human nature Hume hypothesis ideas images imagination immediate impression inquiry James Gregory kind knowledge language laws of nature Locke Malebranche mankind material world matter meaning memory motive natural philosophy natural signs nerves never Newton notion observed operations opinion optic nerve pain perceive perception phænomena phænomenon philo philoso philosophers principles produce proper qualities of body reason regard Reid's relation retina scepticism seems sensation shew sion Sir Isaac Sir Isaac Newton smell species suppose taste theory THOMAS REID tion truth understanding visible figure vulgar word

Pasajes populares

Página 218 - we set ourselves upon inquiries of that nature, it was necessary to examine our own abilities, and see what objects our understandings were fitted or not fitted to deal with. This I proposed to the company, who all readily assented ; and thereupon it was agreed that this should be our first enquiry.

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Página 431 - its thoughts and reasonings, hath no other immediate object but its own ideas, which it alone does or can contemplate, it is evident that our knowledge is only conversant about them. Knowledge then seems to me to be nothing but the perception of the connection and agreement, or

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Página 491 - be what the author calls his hypothesis, I subscribe to it, and think it not an hypothesis, but a manifest truth ; though I conceive it to be very improperly expressed, by saying that belief is more properly an act of the sensitive than of the cogitative part of our nature.*

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Página 357 - and therefore can neither be laid up in a repository, nor drawn out of it. But we are told, " That this laying up of our ideas in the repository of the memory signifies no more than this, that the mind has a power to revive perceptions, which it once had, with this additional perception annexed

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Página 284 - could but take courage to call in question the existence of a material world, would easily find unanswerable arguments in that doctrine. [161] " Some truths there are," says Berkeley, " so near and obvious to the mind, that a man need only open his

Aparece en 266 libros desde 1803-2007

Página 411 - cannot be the objects of imagination, when we take that word in its strict and proper sense. " I find," says Berkeley, " I have a faculty of imagining or representing to myself the ideas of those particular things I have perceived, and of variously compounding and dividing them. I can imagine a

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Página 434 - to stand for whatsoever is the object of the understanding when a man thinks, or whatever it is which a man can be employed about in thinking." \ Such is the nature of all truth that can be discovered, by perceiving the agreements and disagreements of

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Página 284 - important one to be, that all the choir of heaven, and furniture of the earth—in a word, all those bodies which compose the mighty frame of the world—have not any subsistence without a mind.

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Página 349 - understanding, by any quickness or variety of thought, to invent or frame one new simple idea in the mind, not taken in by the two ways before-mentioned. [323] That, as our power over the material world reaches only to the compounding, dividing, and putting together, in various

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Página 360 - more properly an act of the sensitive than of the cogitative part of our natures." It is very difficult to examine this account of belief with the same gravity with which it is proposed. It puts one in mind of the ingenious account given by

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Información bibliográfica

Título	The Works of Thomas Reid, D.D.: Now Fully Collected, with Selections from His Unpublished Letters, Volumen1 Volumen1 de The Works of Thomas Reid, D.D, Sir William Hamilton The Works of Thomas Reid, D.D.: Now Fully Collected, with Selections from His Unpublished Letters, Sir William Hamilton
Autor	Thomas Reid
Colaborador	Sir William Hamilton
Edición	6
Editor	Maclachlan and Stewart, 1863
Largo	1034 páginas

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