Siris: A Chain of Philosophical Reflexions and Inquiries Concerning the Virtues of Tar Water, and Divers Other Subjects Connected Together and Arising One from AnotherDublin printed, London re-printed, for W. Innys, C. Hitch, and C. Davis, 1744 - 174 pages |
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Page 124
... universe , and not difcerning the cause it self from thofe things which only attend it . 261. As in the microcofm , the conftant regular tenor of the motions of the vifcera and contained juices doth not hinder particular voluntary ...
... universe , and not difcerning the cause it self from thofe things which only attend it . 261. As in the microcofm , the conftant regular tenor of the motions of the vifcera and contained juices doth not hinder particular voluntary ...
Page 125
... universe of things , we in this mortal ftate are like men educated in Plato's cave , looking on fha- dows with our backs turned to the light . But though our light be dim , and our fituation bad , yet if the best use be made of both ...
... universe of things , we in this mortal ftate are like men educated in Plato's cave , looking on fha- dows with our backs turned to the light . But though our light be dim , and our fituation bad , yet if the best use be made of both ...
Page 135
... universe into living creatures be- ing born by winds , that this cannot be true of plants or of certain animals which do not breath . But air veffels are by later experiments allowed to be found in all plants and animals . And air may ...
... universe into living creatures be- ing born by winds , that this cannot be true of plants or of certain animals which do not breath . But air veffels are by later experiments allowed to be found in all plants and animals . And air may ...
Page 137
... universe to be one only corporeal and extend- ed nature but in the first book of his Metaphy- ( 6 ) 153 , 172 . ( c ) 154 , 279 , fics he justly remarks they were guilty of a great S fics ( 137 ) . Philo appears to be of this opinion in ...
... universe to be one only corporeal and extend- ed nature but in the first book of his Metaphy- ( 6 ) 153 , 172 . ( c ) 154 , 279 , fics he justly remarks they were guilty of a great S fics ( 137 ) . Philo appears to be of this opinion in ...
Page 145
... universe . In doing which they did not exclude the intelligent mind , but confidered it as contain ing all things . Therefore , whatever was wrong in their way of thinking , it doth not , nevertheless , imply or lead to Atheism . 301 ...
... universe . In doing which they did not exclude the intelligent mind , but confidered it as contain ing all things . Therefore , whatever was wrong in their way of thinking , it doth not , nevertheless , imply or lead to Atheism . 301 ...
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Common terms and phrases
abfolute acid æther ætherial againſt alfo alſo ancient animal fpirit Ariftotle attraction balfam becauſe blood bodies cafes caufe cauſe confequently confift conftitute cure diffolved diftempers diftinct diuretic divine doctrine doth effects elaftic elaſtic Ennead exift exiſtence fafe faid falts fame fcurvy fecreted feem feemeth felf fenfe fenfible feveral fhall fhew fhould fhould feem fir Ifaac Newton firft foap folar folid fome fometimes fomewhat force foul ftomach fubftance fubject fubtile fuch fulphur fuppofed fupreme fyftem gout groffer grofs hath heat Heraclitus himſelf intellect invifible itſelf juices lacteals laws of attraction lefs medicine mind moft moſt motion muft muſt nature neceffary nevertheleſs obferved Parmenides particles perfons phænomena philofophers pine plants Plato Plotinus Plutarch prefent prefervative principle produce pure reafon refides refin ſeems ſpace ſpecific tar-water thefe themſelves theſe things thofe thoſe Timæus turpentine underſtand underſtood univerfe uſe veffels vegetable virtues volatile whereof whofe τὸ