Lectures on
Lectures on the Philosophy of the Human Mind (Vol. 1 of 3)
作者：Brown, Thomas, 1778-1820
体例：段 章数：51
字数：1,028,283 来源：Project Gutenberg
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- 本站收录 1 个来源：Project Gutenberg（1,028,283 字）。
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- 按「段」标记切分为 51 段（Gutenberg 卷册标记）。
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- 平均每段 20,162 字；最长 I have thus briefly sketched the various important inquiries（39,217 字），最短 “Though it be too obvious to escape observation,” he says, “（7,116 字）。
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cache/epub/43116/pg43116.txt（Project Gutenberg）
章节目录
共 51 段- I have thus briefly sketched the various important inquiries
- In the course of our analysis of the intellectual phenomena,
- The study of the natural limits of the faculties of the mind
- There is another art, however, to which knowledge of the int
- The sight of death, or of the great home of the dead, in lik
- _This_, then, is our meaning, when we speak of inquiring int
- The necessity of inquiring into the nature of these separate
- This principle, since it cannot be derived from experience i
- The vague and obscure notions, at present attached to the wo
- But,--I have said in my Essay,--though the powers of created
- That hypotheses, in that wide sense of the word which implie
- This simple view of power, as the mere antecedent substance
- It is the same, with respect to the _mind_, though we know i
- It is, indeed, scarcely possible to advance, even a step in
- What the _chemist_ does, in matter, the _intellectual_ analy
- In the greater number of our successions of momentary feelin
- That all mankind place their personality in something, which
- As the nature of the process of reasoning has not yet come u
- This consideration is of itself decisive of the question of
- If the _moon_ were suddenly annihilated, our earth would sti
- these, as they prevail, in different hours, render the same
- If we could suppose Mr Locke to have never thought on the su
- Another division of the phenomena of mind, similar to the fo
- In my last Lecture, Gentlemen, I endeavoured to prepare the
- That the various species of _uneasiness_, which are elementa
- But though, in forming the class of our sensations, we deriv
- In the brain itself, the anatomist is able to shew us, with
- I have been led into these observations, on the various part
- When we speak of the value of this sense as a part of our me
- The phenomena of music, in addition to their general interes
- I have also remarked to you, how little analogy there is of
- These observations, on our muscular pains and pleasures, in
- That the notions of extension and external resistance, which
- In these first circumstances of life, the infant, of course,
- To those who are wholly unacquainted with the theory of visi
- Are we, then, to believe, that the _feeling_ of extension, o
- In these most important respects, there is, then, a just gro
- The language of Mr Locke,--to begin with one of the most emi
- It appears then, that, so far is Dr Reid from having the mer
- It is very evident that perception, in Dr Reid's sense, is n
- All that remains, then, to supply the place of logical demon
- “Hale are their young, from human frailties freed,
- A miniature image of the objects which we see, is pictured o
- In sensation, I consider the feeling of the mind to be the s
- In the first place I may remark, that, notwithstanding his v
- When many sensations coexist, and are, therefore, of course
- The phantasms of imagination, in the reveries of our waking
- To him who looks back on the history of our own science, the
- With respect to the mere elements of matter, therefore, the
- I shall proceed, therefore, in the first place, to the pheno
- “Though it be too obvious to escape observation,” he says, “