Nay further, we see, some of the philosophers which were least divine, and most immersed in the senses, and denied generally the immortality of the soul, yet came to this point, that whatsoever motions the spirit of man could act and perform without the... Manual of Greek and Latin prose composition - Page 170by Edward Rupert Humphreys - 1855Full view - About this book
| Francis Wrangham - 1816 - 616 pages
...farther, we see some of the philosophers, which were least divine and most immersed in the senses, and denied generally the immortality of the soul, yet...death, which were only those of the understanding, and not of the affections : so immortal and incorruptible a thing did knowledge seem unto them to be !... | |
| Francis Wrangham - 1816 - 624 pages
...farther, we see some of the philosophers, which were least divine and most immersed in the senses, and denied generally the immortality of the soul, yet...death, which were only those of the understanding, and not of the affections : so immortal and incorruptible a thing did knowledge seem unto them to be !... | |
| John Milton - 1819 - 484 pages
...derived it. " Some of the Philosophers which were least divine, and most " immersed in the senses, and denied generally the Immortality " of the Soul ; yet...which were " only those of the Understanding, and not of the affections, so " immortal and incorruptible a thing did Knowledge seem unto theni " to be."... | |
| Francis Bacon (visct. St. Albans.) - 1819 - 648 pages
...farther, we see, some of the philosophers which were least divine, and most immersed in the senses, and denied generally the immortality of the soul ; yet...body, they thought, might remain after death, which wore only those of the understanding, and not of the affections ; so immortal and incorruptible a thing... | |
| Francis Bacon - 1824 - 642 pages
...farther, we see some of the philosophers which were least divine, and most immersed in the senses, and denied generally the immortality of the soul ; yet...death, which were only those of the understanding, and not of the affections; so immortal and incorruptible a thing did knowledge seem unto them to be. But... | |
| George Walker - 1825 - 668 pages
...further, we see, some of the philosophers which were least divine, and most immersed in the senses, and denied generally the immortality of the soul ; yet...death, which were only those of the understanding, and not of the affections ; so immortal and incorruptible a thing did knowledge seem unto them to be. But... | |
| Francis Bacon - 1825 - 432 pages
...farther, we see, some of the philosophers which were least divine, and most immersed in the senses, and denied generally the immortality of the soul ; yet...death, which were only those of the understanding, and not of the affections ; so immortal and incorruptible a thing did knowledge seem unto them to be. But... | |
| Francis Bacon - 1825 - 524 pages
...further, we see, some of the philosophers which were least divine, and most immersed in the senses, and denied generally the immortality of the soul, yet...death, which were only those of the understanding, and not of the affections ; so immortal and incorruptible a thing did knowledge seem unto them to be. But... | |
| Francis Bacon - 1826 - 626 pages
...farther, we see, some of the philosophers which were least divine, and most immersed in the senses, and denied generally the immortality of the soul ; yet...death, which were only those of the understanding, and not of the affections ; so immortal and incorruptible a thing did knowledge seem unto them to be. But... | |
| Francis Bacon, Basil Montagu - 1825 - 538 pages
...further, we see, some of the philosophers which were least divine, and most immersed in the senses, and denied generally the immortality of the soul, yet came to this point, that whatsoever motions the ^pirit of man could act and perform without the organs of the body, they thought, might remain after... | |
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