 I think, usual in any of our ideas, but those received by sight; because sight, the most comprehensive of all our senses, conveying to our minds the ideas of light and colours, which are peculiar only to that sense; and also the far different ideas of...  An Essay Concerning Human Understanding - Page 123by John Locke - 1796 - 459 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Amal Asfour, Dr Paul Williamson, Paul Williamson - 1999 - 360 pages
...an act of judgement: Because Sight, the most comprehensive of all our Senses, conveying to our Minds the Ideas of Light and Colours, which are peculiar only to that Sense; and also the far different Ideas of Space, Figure, and Motion, the several varieties whereof... | |
 | Alva Noë, Evan Thompson - 2002 - 644 pages
...immediately following the discussion of Molyneux's Question: ".. . sight. . . conveying to our minds the ideas of light and colours which are peculiar only to that sense; and also the far different ideas of space, figure and motion, the several varieties whereof... | |
 | Jonathan Eric Adler, Catherine Z. Elgin - 2007 - 897 pages
...peculiar only to that sense; and also the far different ideas of space, figure, and motion, the several varieties whereof change the appearances of its proper object, viz. light and colors, we bring ourselves by use, to judge of the one by the other. This in many cases, by a settled... | |
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