The Age of Enlightenment, 1. kötetSimon Eliot, Beverley Stern Barnes & Noble Books, 1980 |
Részletek a könyvből
1 - 3 találat összesen 58 találatból.
68. oldal
... effect , we never ought to ascribe to it any qualities , beyond what are precisely requisite to produce the effect : Nor can we , by any rules of just reasoning , return back from the cause , and infer other effects from it , beyond ...
... effect , we never ought to ascribe to it any qualities , beyond what are precisely requisite to produce the effect : Nor can we , by any rules of just reasoning , return back from the cause , and infer other effects from it , beyond ...
73. oldal
... effects , it must be impossible to infer any new effects from that cause ; since the qualities , which are requisite to produce these new effects along with the former , must either be different , or superior , or of more extensive ...
... effects , it must be impossible to infer any new effects from that cause ; since the qualities , which are requisite to produce these new effects along with the former , must either be different , or superior , or of more extensive ...
75. oldal
... effect and cause must bear a similarity and resemblance to other effects and causes , which we know , and which we have found , in many instances , to be conjoined with each other . I leave it to your own reflection to pursue the ...
... effect and cause must bear a similarity and resemblance to other effects and causes , which we know , and which we have found , in many instances , to be conjoined with each other . I leave it to your own reflection to pursue the ...
Tartalomjegyzék
Samuel Johnson On Alexander Pope 1781 | 16 |
John Toland Christianity not Mysterious 1696 | 31 |
George Whitefield Beseeching Sinners c 175070 | 44 |
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according ancient appears arms arts Augustus authority barbarians believe body called cause century character Christian church cities civil common concerning considered constitution dangerous death divine effects emperors empire employed equal established evidence evil exercise existence experience faith former freedom frequently Germans give greater Greek happiness Hist honour hope human hundred important increase interest Italy kind labour land latter laws learned least less liberty lived mankind manner manufacturers means military mind miracles nature necessary never object observation opinion original particular passions peace perfect perhaps persons philosophers pleasure political Pope possessed present preserved principles produce provinces reason received regard reign relate religion respect Roman Rome seems senate sense society sometimes soon spirit success sufficient supposed testimony things thousand trade universe virtue whole writers
Hivatkozások erre a könyvre
Art in Theory 1648-1815: An Anthology of Changing Ideas Charles Harrison,Paul Wood,Jason Gaiger Nincs elérhető előnézet - 2001 |