Critiques and AddressesMacmillan, 1873 - 350 pages "The "Critiques and addresses" gathered together in this volume, like the "Lay sermons, addresses, and reviews," published three years ago, deal chiefly with educational, scientific, and philosophical subjects; and, in fact, indicate the high-water mark of the various tides of occupation by which I have been carried along since the beginning of the year 1870"--Preface. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2012 APA, all rights reserved). |
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Page xiv
... Natürliche Schöpfungs - Geschichte . " The Academy , 1869 ) · XIII . BISHOP BERKELEY ON THE METAPHYSICS OF SENSATION . ( Mac- millan's Magazine , 1871 ) . 303 320 CRITIQUES AND ADDRESSES . B H I. ADMINISTRATIVE NIHILISM . xiv CONTENTS .
... Natürliche Schöpfungs - Geschichte . " The Academy , 1869 ) · XIII . BISHOP BERKELEY ON THE METAPHYSICS OF SENSATION . ( Mac- millan's Magazine , 1871 ) . 303 320 CRITIQUES AND ADDRESSES . B H I. ADMINISTRATIVE NIHILISM . xiv CONTENTS .
Page 276
... sensations . If sensations are not rudi- mentary thoughts , it may be said that some thoughts are rudimentary sensations . No amount of sound con- stitutes an echo , but for all that no one would pretend that an echo is something of ...
... sensations . If sensations are not rudi- mentary thoughts , it may be said that some thoughts are rudimentary sensations . No amount of sound con- stitutes an echo , but for all that no one would pretend that an echo is something of ...
Page 278
... sensations through the agency of which their due effects are wrought out . - Sensation . " Does this really mean that , in the writer's opinion , " sensation " is the " agent " by which the " due effect " of the stimulus , which gives ...
... sensations through the agency of which their due effects are wrought out . - Sensation . " Does this really mean that , in the writer's opinion , " sensation " is the " agent " by which the " due effect " of the stimulus , which gives ...
Page 279
... sensations which give rise to the observation of sensible objects , " and that they have what he calls " sensible ... sensation , and that is all he receives from without . Sensation , as such , tells him nothing whatever about the cause ...
... sensations which give rise to the observation of sensible objects , " and that they have what he calls " sensible ... sensation , and that is all he receives from without . Sensation , as such , tells him nothing whatever about the cause ...
Page 280
... sensation and the letting go of the dog were , in the strictest sense , intel- lectual and rational operations . Do they cease to be so when the man ceases to be conscious of them ? 280 [ XI . CRITIQUES AND ADDRESSES .
... sensation and the letting go of the dog were , in the strictest sense , intel- lectual and rational operations . Do they cease to be so when the man ceases to be conscious of them ? 280 [ XI . CRITIQUES AND ADDRESSES .
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Abiogenesis admit Anchitherium animals appears atolls Australian become believe Berkeley body carbonic carbonic acid Carboniferous Carnivora century Cetacea characters coal consciousness Crown 8vo Darwin distance distinct doctrine doubt Edition endeavour English Eocene Essay ethnology Europe evidence evolution ex nihilo existence fact fauna favour fcap fermentation Gauls germs give rise hair Hipparion hypothesis ideas important interesting islands knowledge Labyrinthodonts language laws less living MACMILLAN'S CATALOGUE mammals mankind matter means ment Mesozoic mind Miocene Miocene epoch Mivart modern modification moral natural selection nature notion organisms origin particles Pébrine Permian phenomena physical plants political Polygenists possess present Professor Haeckel proposition Quarterly Reviewer question reason result School Board scientific sensations sense society species sporangia spores Suarez substance sugar suppose tactile teaching things thought tion Triassic true Ungulata words Xanthochroi Xenogenesis yeast
Popular passages
Page 45 - No religious catechism or religious formulary which is distinctive of any particular denomination shall be taught in the school.
Page 327 - Some truths there are so near and obvious to the mind that a man need only open his eyes to see them. Such I take this important one to be, viz., 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...
Page 331 - The particular bulk, number, figure, and motion of the parts of fire, or snow, are really in them, whether any one's senses perceive them or no ; and, therefore, they may be called real qualities, because they really exist in those bodies. But light, heat, whiteness, or coldness, are no more really in them, than sickness or pain is in manna. Take away the sensation of them ; let not the eyes see light or colours, nor the ears hear sounds ; let the palate not taste, nor the nose smell ; and all coilours,...
Page 45 - HISTORICAL OUTLINES OF ENGLISH ACCIDENCE, comprising Chapters on the History and Development of the Language, and on Word-formation.
Page 309 - The teleological and the mechanical views of nature are not, necessarily, mutually exclusive. On the contrary, the more purely a mechanist the speculator is, the more firmly does he assume a primordial molecular arrangement of which all the phenomena of the universe...
Page 5 - These letters are the exact account of a lady's experience of the brighter and less practical side of colonization. They record the expeditions, adventures, and emergencies diversifying the daily life of the wife of a New Zealand sheep-farmer; and, as each was written while the novelty and excitement of the scenes it describes were fresh upon her, they may succeed in giving here in England an adequate impression of the delight and freedom of an existence so far removed from our own highly-wrought...
Page 16 - The Commonwealth seems to me to be a Society of Men constituted only for the procuring, preserving, and advancing of their own Civil Interests. Civil Interests I call Life, Liberty, Health, and Indolency of Body; and the Possession of outward things, such as Money, Lands, Houses, Furniture, and the like.
Page 7 - Citizens, we shall say to them in our tale, you are brothers, yet God has framed you differently. Some of you have the power of command, and in the composition of these he has mingled gold, wherefore also they have the greatest honour; others he has made of silver, to be auxiliaries; others again who are to be husbandmen and craftsmen he has composed of brass and iron; and the species will generally be preserved in the children.
Page 25 - War. Third Edition, Enlarged. Fcap. 8vo, 4?. Plutarch ; his Life, his Lives, and his Morals. Second Edition, Enlarged. Fcap. 8vo, 3*. 6d. Remains of the late Mrs. Richard Trench. Being Selections from her Journals, Letters, and other Papers. New and Cheaper Issue. With Portrait. 8vo, 6s.