 Hence it is plain we do not see a man — if by man is meant that which lives, moves, perceives, and thinks as we do — but only such a certain collection of ideas as directs us to think there is a distinct principle of thought and motion, like to ourselves,...  General Sketch of the History of Pantheism - Page 83by Constance E. Plumptre - 1879Full view - About this book
 | George Berkeley - 1820 - 514 pages
...unto us the existence of finite and created spirits like ourselves. Hence it is plain, we do not see a man, if by man is meant that which lives, moves,...whereas some one finite and narrow assemblage of ideas denotes a particular human mind, whithersoever we direct our view, we do at all times and in all places... | |
 | Johann Georg Hamann - 1842 - 432 pages
...unto us the Existence of finite and created Spirits like ourselves. Hence it is plain, we do not see a Man, if by Man is meant that which lives, moves,...whereas some one finite and narrow Assemblage of Ideas denotes a particular human Miud, whithersoever we direct our "View, we do a(: all Times and in all... | |
 | Johann Georg Hamann - 1842 - 438 pages
...us the Existence of finite and created Spirits like ourselves. Пепсе it is plain, we do not see a Man, if by Man is meant that which lives, moves,...whereas some one finite and narrow Assemblage of Ideas denotes a particular human Mind, whithersoever we direct our View, we do at all Times and in all Places... | |
 | George Berkeley - 1843 - 542 pages
...unto us the existence of finite and created spirits like ourselves. [Hence it is plain, we do not see a man, if by man is meant that which lives, moves,...whereas some one finite .and narrow assemblage of ideas denotes a particular human mind, whithersoever we direct our view, we do at all times and in all places... | |
 | George Berkeley - 1843 - 556 pages
...unto us the existence of finite and created spirits like ourselves. [Hence it is plain, we do not see a man, if by man is meant that which lives, moves,...whereas some one finite and narrow assemblage of ideas denotes a particular human mind, whithersoever we direct our view, we do at all times and in all places... | |
 | George Berkeley - 1843 - 548 pages
...unto us the existence of finite and created spirits like ourselves. [Hence it is plain, we do not see a man, if by man is meant that which lives, moves,...and represented by it.] And after the same manner we sec God ; all the difference is, that whereas some one finite and narrow assemblage of ideas denotes... | |
 | George Berkeley - 1843 - 552 pages
...unto us the existence of finite and created spirits like ourselves. [Hence it is plain, we do not see a man, if by man is meant that which lives, moves,...thought and motion like to ourselves, accompanying aud represented by it.] And after the same manner we see God ; all the difference is, that whereas... | |
 | G. H. Wood - 1853 - 302 pages
...unto us the existence of finite and created spirits like ourselves. Hence it is plain, we do not see a man, if by man is meant that which lives, moves,...we do : but only such a certain collection of ideas [or perceptions,] as directs us to think there is a distinct principle of thought and motion like to... | |
 | 1855 - 892 pages
...unto us the existence of finite and created spirits like purselves. Hence it is plain, we do not see a man, if by man is meant that which lives, moves, perceives and thinks as we do : but only such a collection of ideas, as directs us to think there is a distinct principle of thought and motion like... | |
 | English authors - 1869 - 458 pages
...unto us the existence of finite and created spirits like ourselves. Hence it is plain, we do not see a man, if by man is meant that which lives, moves,...whereas some one finite and narrow assemblage of ideas denotes a particular human mind, whithersoever we direct our view, we do at all times and in all places... | |
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