The Light of Nature Pursued, Том 1Hilliard and Brown, 1831 |
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Страница xix
... sides will assent , the more of these can be collected , the firmer they are established , and the readier they lie at hand , there will remain the less to do afterwards towards de- termining matters in debate . son . Now there is one ...
... sides will assent , the more of these can be collected , the firmer they are established , and the readier they lie at hand , there will remain the less to do afterwards towards de- termining matters in debate . son . Now there is one ...
Страница xxii
... in from all quarters ; and as different wares are deemed contraband by dif- ferent powers , I am forced , in defence of my property , to fight by turns on opposite sides of the same question , not xxii INTRODUCTION .
... in from all quarters ; and as different wares are deemed contraband by dif- ferent powers , I am forced , in defence of my property , to fight by turns on opposite sides of the same question , not xxii INTRODUCTION .
Страница xxiii
Abraham Tucker. turns on opposite sides of the same question , not as a Drawcan- sir , hewing down both friend and foe , but as a mediator laboring to reconcile jarring interests . By this practice of joining in alli- ance with various ...
Abraham Tucker. turns on opposite sides of the same question , not as a Drawcan- sir , hewing down both friend and foe , but as a mediator laboring to reconcile jarring interests . By this practice of joining in alli- ance with various ...
Страница 36
... river running through his grounds which divides into a multitude of channels : if he dams up all the rest , the stream will flow in the one he leaves open ; if he finds it breaking out into side 36 FACULTIES OF THE MIND .
... river running through his grounds which divides into a multitude of channels : if he dams up all the rest , the stream will flow in the one he leaves open ; if he finds it breaking out into side 36 FACULTIES OF THE MIND .
Страница 37
Abraham Tucker. open ; if he finds it breaking out into side branches , he can keep it within bounds by stopping up the outlets ; if he perceives the course it takes ineffectual for his purpose , he can throw a mound across and let it ...
Abraham Tucker. open ; if he finds it breaking out into side branches , he can keep it within bounds by stopping up the outlets ; if he perceives the course it takes ineffectual for his purpose , he can throw a mound across and let it ...
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Често срещани думи и фрази
ABRAHAM TUCKER absolutely infinite action apparent magnitude appear appetite apprehend assent attain body cardinal virtue cause cerning CHAP common compound conceive consider contemplation continually course desire discern effect endeavor enjoyment Epicurus esteem exert existence experience faculties fancy feel former give habit hand happiness Hylozoists ideas imagination impulse indifference infinitely divisible judge judgment kind knowledge look Lucretius mankind manner matter ment mind mischief moral motion motives nature never objects observed occasion operation optic nerves order of succession ourselves pain particles particular passion perceive perception perform perhaps perpetually persons Plato pleasure possess present proceed produce proper purpose qualities reason receive reflection render rience rules satisfaction sensation sense sion soever sometimes spirit stand substance summum bonum suppose tain things thought throw tincture tion turn understanding uneasiness unless virtue volition whence wherefore wherein whole
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Страница xiii - I have found in this writer more original thinking and observation, upon the several subjects that he has taken in hand, than in any other, not to say, than in all others put together. His talent also for illustration is unrivalled. But his thoughts are diffused through a long, various, and irregular work.
Страница 482 - Whither shall I go from Thy Spirit? or whither shall I flee from Thy presence ? If I ascend up into heaven, Thou art there ; if I make my bed in the grave, behold, Thou art there.
Страница 451 - The stars shall fade away, the sun himself Grow dim with age, and Nature sink in years, But thou shalt flourish in immortal youth, Unhurt amidst the war of elements, The wreck of matter, and the crush of worlds.
Страница 247 - To whom thus half abash't Adam repli'd. Neither her out-side form'd so fair, nor aught In procreation common to all kinds (Though higher of the genial Bed by far, And with mysterious reverence I deem) So much delights me, as those graceful acts, Those thousand decencies that daily flow From all her words and actions...
Страница 137 - Trains of Motion in the Animal Spirits, which once set a going, continue in the same Steps they have been used to, which by often treading, are worn into a smooth Path, and the Motion in it becomes easy, and as it were natural.
Страница xiii - There is, however, one work to which I owe so much that it would be ungrateful not to confess the obligation: I mean the writings of the late Abraham Tucker, Esq. part of which were published by himself, and the remainder since his death, under the title of "The Light of Nature pursued, by Edward Search, Esq.
Страница xxi - have taken a turn from my earliest youth towards searching into the foundations and measures of right and wrong ; my love for retirement has furnished me with continual leisure ; and the exercise of my reason has been my daily employment.
Страница 150 - ... anew during her absence, and in such manner as exhibits almost at one view all their mutual relations, dependences and consequences — which shows that our organs do not stand idle the moment we cease to employ them, but continue the motions we put into them after they have gone out of sight, thereby working themselves to a glibness and smoothness, and falling into a more regular and orderly posture than we could have placed them with all our skill and industry.
Страница 259 - Tis art and knowledge which draw forth The hidden seeds of native worth : They blow those sparks, and make them rise Into such flames as touch the skies.
Страница 89 - ... tale of violence and treachery, in which neither the motives nor the characters of the actors sufficiently justify them. The Italian too, by making Iphigenia an unwilling captive, takes away from Cymon the only excuse he could have had. The three charming lines with which Dryden's poem opens, Old as I am, for lady's love unfit, The power of beauty I remember yet...