...what resemblance can either bear to the changes which take place in the state of a sentient being? That we have notions of external qualities which have...sensations, or to any thing of which the mind is conscious, is therefore a fact of which every man's experience affords the completes! evidence; and to which it...

...what resemblance can either bear to the changes which take place in the state of a sentient being ? That we have notions of external qualities which have...sensations, or to any thing of which the mind is conscious, is therefore a fact of which every man's experience affords the completes! cvideuce ; and to which...

...same way that the agreeable feeling is in us, and not in the rose. Mr. Stewart states it as afact, that we have notions of external qualities which have...the present constitution of our nature, ever know. It may be objected to this view, that it introduces a new aspect into our notions of the material universe,...

...experience this agreeable feeling, is Perception. Mr. Stewart farther statesf in regard to our perceptions, that "we have notions of external qualities which...sensations or to any thing of which the mind is conscious" And Dr. Reid to the same effect, or even still more explicitly, states, in regard to the primary qualities...

...Stewart gives the same doctrine more correctly as follows, and as a paraphrase upon this very passage: " That we have notions of external qualities which have...sensations, or to any thing of which the mind is conscious, is therefore a fact of which every man's experience affords the completest evidence, and to which it...

...what resemblance can cither bear to the changes which take place in the state of a sentient being ? That we have notions of external qualities which have...sensations, or to any thing of which the mind is conscious, is therefore a fact of which every man's experience affords the completes! evidence ; and to which...

...what resemblance can either bear to the changes which take place in the state of a sentient being ? That we have notions of external qualities which have...sensations, or to any thing of which the mind is conscious, is therefore A fact of which every mini's experience affords the completest evidence ; and to which...

...gives the same doctrine more correctly, as follows, and as a paraphrase upon this very passage : " That we have notions of external qualities which have no resemblance to our sensation,, or to any thing of which thf mind is conscious, is therefore a fact of which every man's...

...gives the s:ime doctrine more correctly, as follows, anil as a paraphrase upon this very passage : " That we have notions of external qualities which have...resemblance to our sensations, or to any thing of wliirh Ute mind is conscious, is therefore a fact of which every man's experience affords the completes!...

...resemblance can either bear to the changes which take place in the state of a sentient being? That we hme notions of external qualities which have no resemblance...sensations, or to any thing of which the mind is conscious, is therefore a fact of which every man's experience affords the completest evidence ; and to which...