Lectures on the Philosophy of the Human Mind, 1. köideS. T. Armstrong, 1826 |
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Page 361
... alliteration . How readily suggestions of this kind occur , so as to modify indirectly the train of images and feelings in the mind , and what pleasure they afford when they seem to have arisen without effort , is marked by the tendency ...
... alliteration . How readily suggestions of this kind occur , so as to modify indirectly the train of images and feelings in the mind , and what pleasure they afford when they seem to have arisen without effort , is marked by the tendency ...
Page 362
... alliteration itself consists only in the similarity of sounds , -which must , of course , be the same , what- ever be the meaning of the particular words , it is by no means indifferent as to the effect produced , on what words of the ...
... alliteration itself consists only in the similarity of sounds , -which must , of course , be the same , what- ever be the meaning of the particular words , it is by no means indifferent as to the effect produced , on what words of the ...
Page 363
... alliteration , which delights when sparingly used , becomes offensive when frequently repeated in any short series of lines ; not because any one of the reduplications of sound would itself be less pleasing if it had not been pre- ceded ...
... alliteration , which delights when sparingly used , becomes offensive when frequently repeated in any short series of lines ; not because any one of the reduplications of sound would itself be less pleasing if it had not been pre- ceded ...
Page 364
... alliteration . A similar poem was addressed to Charles the Bald , of which every word , in compliment to the monarch , began with his own initial letter C. So various in all ages , have been these difficiles nuga , —this labor ...
... alliteration . A similar poem was addressed to Charles the Bald , of which every word , in compliment to the monarch , began with his own initial letter C. So various in all ages , have been these difficiles nuga , —this labor ...
Page 369
... alliteration ; and endeavouring at the same time to show you how exactly the principles of taste , in reference to these , as pleasing or unpleas- ing , have regard to their accordance , or obvious unaccordance , with the natural order ...
... alliteration ; and endeavouring at the same time to show you how exactly the principles of taste , in reference to these , as pleasing or unpleas- ing , have regard to their accordance , or obvious unaccordance , with the natural order ...
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Common terms and phrases
admit affections alliteration analogy analysis antecedent appear arise Aristotle ascribed assertors asso association belief body ception circumstances co-existence colour complex conceive conception Condillac consciousness consequence considered constitutes continued distance distinct emotion excited existence external cause external things feelings figure fragrance give ideas images immediately influence inquiry intel intellectual knowledge laws of suggestion least Lecture length less Malebranche manner matter mental merely metaphysical mind nature Nominalists notion optic nerve organ of touch original particular peculiar perceive perception perhaps Pharsalia pheno phenomena philosophers philosophy of mind pleasure pre-established harmony present primary primary perception principle produced qualities reason reference Reid relation remark remembrance resemblance retina scarcely seems sensation sensations of sight sense sensorial organ separate simple single smell species substance succession supposed susceptibilities tendency term tion trains of thought truly truth variety various vision visual perception whole words