 | Thomas Reid - 1785 - 572 sivua
...how the retina acts upon the optic nerve, and how the optic nerve acts Upon the brain ? No man can. When I feel the pain of the gout in my toe, I know that there is feme unufual impreffion made upon that part of my body. But of what kind is it ?... | |
 | Richard Joseph Sulivan (Sie) - 1794 - 542 sivua
...falsehood; and it retains a considerable degree of strength through life. Every operation of the senses, implies judgment or belief, as well as simple apprehension. Thus, when I feel a violent pain in my head, I have not only a notion of pain, but a belief of its existence, and a belief... | |
 | Thomas Reid - 1810 - 502 sivua
...nerve, and how the optic nerve acts upon the brain ? No man can. When Sf8 OF THE HUMAN MIND. [CHAP. 6i When I feel the pain of the gout in my toe, I know that there is some unusual impression made upon that part of my body. But of what kind is it ?... | |
 | John Aikin - 1813 - 720 sivua
...perceiving their agreements and disagreements. We have shewn, on the contrary, that every operation of the senses, in its very nature, implies judgment or belief, as well as simple apprehension. Thus, when I REÍ С 495 ) feel the pain of the gout in rny toe, I have not only a notion of pain, but a belief... | |
 | Thomas Reid - 1823 - 350 sivua
...on the contrary, that every operation of the senses, in its very nature, implies judgment or helief, as well as simple apprehension. Thus, when I feel...gout in my toe, I have not only a notion of pain, hut * helief of its existence, and a helief of some disorder in my toe, which occasions it ; and this... | |
 | Thomas Reid - 1823 - 320 sivua
...how the retina acts upon the optic nerve, and how the optic nerve acts upon the brain ? No man can. When I feel the pain of the gout in my toe, I know that there is some unusual impression made upon that part of my body. But of what kind is it I... | |
 | John Mason Good - 1828 - 540 sivua
...perceiving their agreements or disagreements. \Ve have shown, on the contrary, that EVKIIY OPERATION OP THE SENSES, in its very nature, implies JUDGMENT or BELIEF as well as simple apprehension.* Yet, in a third passage, he tells us still more openly, that common sense belongs neither to the mind... | |
 | Edinburgh encyclopaedia - 1830 - 856 sivua
...consequences. Towards the conclusion of Iiis Inquiry into the Human Mind, he says, " Every operation of the senses, in its very nature, implies judgment, or belief,...have not only a notion of pain, but a belief of its existence, and a belief of some disorder in my toe which occasions it ; and this belief is not produced... | |
 | 1834 - 602 sivua
...belief concerning things. " We have shewn," he says, " on the contrary, that every operation of the senses, in its very nature, implies judgment or belief,...Thus, when I feel the pain of the gout in my toe, 1 have not only a notion of pain, but a belief of ils existence, and a be* lief of some disorder in... | |
 | Thomas Reid - 1846 - 1080 sivua
...perceiving their agreements or aisam-eements. Vie have shewn, on the contrary, that every operation of the senses, in its very nature, implies judgment or belief,...apprehension. Thus, when I feel the pain of the gout in mj toe, I have not only a notion of p:iin, but a belief of its existence, and a belief of some disorder... | |
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We have shown, on the contrary, that every operation of the senses, in its very nature, implies judgment or belief, as well as simple apprehension. Thus, when I feel the pain of the gout in my toe, I have not only a notion of pain, but a belief of its... 
