 | Sir William Hamilton - 1853 - 832 oldal
...without which the effect would not result, and all such concurring, the effect can not but result. We are utterly unable to construe it in thought as...existence has been either increased or diminished. We can not conceive, either, on the one hand, nothing becoming something, or, on the other, something... | |
 | Sir William Hamilton - 1853 - 828 oldal
...without which the effect would not result, and all such concurring, the effect can not but result. We are utterly unable to construe it in thought as...existence has been either increased or diminished. We can not conceive, either, on the one hand, nothing becoming something, or, on the other, something... | |
 | John Williams - 1854 - 234 oldal
...everything without which the effect would not result, and all such concurring, the effect cannot but result. We are utterly unable to construe it in thought as...hand, nothing becoming something, or, on the other hand, something becom42 ing nothing. When God is said to create the universe out of nothing, we think... | |
 | 1856 - 984 oldal
...us under a new form had previously an existence under others, — others conceivable by us or not. We are utterly unable to construe it in thought as...possible that the complement of existence has been increased or diminished.1" This seems to us not a proper statement of the problem of causation. This... | |
 | 1856 - 642 oldal
...thing without which the effect would not result, and all such concurring, the effect cannot bat result. We are utterly unable to construe it in thought as...possible, that the complement of existence has been increased or diminished," &c. (Page 493.) On the next page, he says, " The mind is thus compelled to... | |
 | Samuel Tyler - 1858 - 244 oldal
...us under a new form, had previously an existence under others — others conceivable by us or not. We are utterly unable to construe it in thought, as...possible that the complement of existence has been increased or diminished." This seems to us, not a proper statement of the problem of causation. This... | |
 | Sir William Hamilton - 1859 - 546 oldal
...thing without which the effect would not result, and all such concurring, the effect cannot hut result. We are utterly unable to construe it in thought as...something, or, on the other, something becoming nothing. When God is said to create the universe out of nothing, we think this, by supposing, that he evolves... | |
 | 1859 - 694 oldal
...theory of Causation denies that effect is ever properly a new existence. By the very laws of our mind " we are utterly unable to 'construe it in thought, as possible, that the complement of existence has either been increased or diminished." When an effect takes place " we are constrained to think that... | |
 | Henry Longueville Mansel - 1860 - 388 oldal
...thing without which the effect would not result, and all such concurring, the effect caunot but result. We are utterly unable to construe it in thought as...something, or, on the other, something becoming nothing. When God is said to create the universe out of nothing, we think this, by supposing, that he evolves... | |
 | Sir William Hamilton - 1860 - 548 oldal
...thing without which the effect would not result, and all such concurring, the effect cannot but result. We are utterly unable to construe it in thought as possible, that the complement of existence has becn either inereased or diminished. We cannot conceive, either, on the one hand, nothing becoming... | |
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We are utterly unable to construe it in thought as possible, that the complement of existence has been either increased or diminished. We cannot conceive, either, on the one hand, nothing becoming something, or, on the other, something becoming nothing. 
