Siris: a Chain of Philosophical Reflexions and Inquiries Concerning the Virtues of Tar Water,: And Divers Other Subjects Connected Together and Arising One from Another, 5. köideDublin printed, London re-printed, for W. Innys, and C. Hitch, in Pater-noster-row; and C. Davis in Holbourn., 1744 - 174 pages |
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Page 71
When therefore we speak of corporeal agents or corporeal causes, this is to be
understood in a disserent, subordinate, and improper sense. 155. The principles
whereof a thing is com* pounded, the instrument used in its production, and the ...
When therefore we speak of corporeal agents or corporeal causes, this is to be
understood in a disserent, subordinate, and improper sense. 155. The principles
whereof a thing is com* pounded, the instrument used in its production, and the ...
Page 118
... investigate the moving forces. Forasmuch as force js neither corporeal, nor
belongs to any corporeal thing (f) ; nor yet to be discovered by experiments or
mathematical reasonings, which reach no farther than discernible efsects, and
motions ...
... investigate the moving forces. Forasmuch as force js neither corporeal, nor
belongs to any corporeal thing (f) ; nor yet to be discovered by experiments or
mathematical reasonings, which reach no farther than discernible efsects, and
motions ...
Page 126
Others, making all corporeal things to be dependent upon soul or mind, think this
to exist in the first place and primary sense, and the being of bodies to be
altogether derived from, and presuppose that of the mind. 264. Sense and
experience ...
Others, making all corporeal things to be dependent upon soul or mind, think this
to exist in the first place and primary sense, and the being of bodies to be
altogether derived from, and presuppose that of the mind. 264. Sense and
experience ...
Page 150
More might be faid to explain Aristotle's notion, but it would lead too far. 311. As
to an absolute actual existence (b) of sensible or corporeal things, it doth not
seem to have been admitted either by Plato or Aristotle. In the The¿tetus we are
told, ...
More might be faid to explain Aristotle's notion, but it would lead too far. 311. As
to an absolute actual existence (b) of sensible or corporeal things, it doth not
seem to have been admitted either by Plato or Aristotle. In the The¿tetus we are
told, ...
Page 156
And: although the Stoics are represented as holding a corporeal deity, or that the
very system of the world is God, yet it is certain they did not, at bottom, dissent
from the fore- inentioned doctrine ; inasmuch as they supposed the world to be
an ...
And: although the Stoics are represented as holding a corporeal deity, or that the
very system of the world is God, yet it is certain they did not, at bottom, dissent
from the fore- inentioned doctrine ; inasmuch as they supposed the world to be
an ...
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acid active ¯gyptians ¿ther ¿thereal agent ancient animal spirit appears Aristotle atheism attraction balfam blood bodies capillaries cause cold considered contained corporeal cure diaphoretic disserent distempers diuretic divine doctrine doth ducts earth effects efsects elastic Ennead exist experiment faid faith falts fame flame fluid force foul gout Guaiacum hath heat Heraclitus Hippocrates insusion intellect juices lacteals laws laws of attraction light or fire lise manisest mechanical medicine mind motion nature observed operations opinion Parmenides particles of light perhaps persection ph¿nomena philosophers pine plants Plato pleurisy Pliny Plotinus Plutarch principle Proclus produce produceth pure ¿ther pure fire qualities rays rendered repelling resin scorbutic scurvy seemeth seems sense sensible sermented shew Sir Ifaac Newton soap Socrates soul stomach subtile sulphur supposed tar-water Theophrastus ther things thought Tim¿us tion trees truth turpentine usesul vegetable vessels virtues volatile vulgar whence wherein whereof whole
Bibliographic information
| Title | Siris: a Chain of Philosophical Reflexions and Inquiries Concerning the Virtues of Tar Water,: And Divers Other Subjects Connected Together and Arising One from Another, 5. köide Siris: a Chain of Philosophical Reflexions and Inquiries Concerning the Virtues of Tar Water,: And Divers Other Subjects Connected Together and Arising One from Another, George Berkeley |
| Author | George Berkeley |
| Contributors | William Innys, Charles Hitch, Charles Davis |
| Publisher | Dublin printed, London re-printed, for W. Innys, and C. Hitch, in Pater-noster-row; and C. Davis in Holbourn., 1744 |
| Original from | Oxford University |
| Digitized | 27 mai 2009 |
| Length | 174 pages |
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