 | Erasmus Darwin - Science - 1800 - 676 pages
...however flight may be the degree or quantity of either of them. The word memory includes two clafles of ideas, either thofe which are preceded by voluntary...called judgment; if we in vain endeavour to determine if, it is called doubting. If If we re- excite the ideas, in which they differ, it is called diftinguifhing.... | |
 | Dugald Stewart - Knowledge, Theory of - 1803 - 238 pages
...jn^whieh they differ or " correfpond. If we determine this dif" ference, it is called Judgment ; if we 4' in vain endeavour to determine it, it is " called...re^excite thofe in " which they correfpond, it is called Com" paring *." — In what acceptation the word idea is to be underftood in the foregoing pafTage,... | |
 | Erasmus Darwin - English poetry - 1804 - 364 pages
...excite two or many tribes of ideas, and then re-excite the ideas in which they differ or corrsspond. If we determine this difference, it is called judgment...re-excite the ideas in which they differ, it is called distinguishing. If we re-excite those in which they correspond, it is called comparing. With quick... | |
 | Erasmus Darwin - English poetry - 1804 - 360 pages
...excite two or many tribes of ideas, and then re-excite the ideas in which they differ or correspond. If we determine this difference, it is called judgment...re-excite the ideas in which they differ, it is called distinguishing. If we re-excite those in which they correspond, it is called comparing. With quick... | |
 | Erasmus Darwin - Botany - 1806 - 400 pages
...Wafp, fine architect, furrounds his domes With paper- foliage, and fufpends his combs ; in which th«y differ or correfpond. If we determine this difference,...in which they correfpond, it is called comparing. The Wa/p, fine arcbltefl, I. 411. Thofe animals which poflefs a better fenfe of touch are, in general,... | |
 | Dugald Stewart - 1811 - 620 pages
...tribes of ideas ; and then re-excite the " ideas, in which they differ or correspond. If we deter" mine this difference, it is called Judgment ; if we in...re-excite the ideas in which they differ, it is called Distin" guishing ; if we re-excite those in which they correspond, " it is called Comparing *." —... | |
 | Liberalism (Religion) - 1814 - 632 pages
...relation between two ideas by the intervention of a third, with which they are compared ; and when we determine this difference, it is called JUDGMENT. If we in vain make the endeavour, it is called " DOUBTING ;" and when we separate and classify those ideas, it is... | |
 | Erasmus Darwin - 1818 - 616 pages
...excite two or many tribes of ideas: and then re-excitg the ideas, in which they differ, or correspond. If we determine this difference, it is called judgment:...re-excite the ideas in which they differ, it is called distinguishing. If we re-excite those in which they correspond, it is called comparing. 3. Invention... | |
 | Thomas Reid - Philosophy - 1822 - 432 pages
...excite two or many tribes of ideas; and then re-excite the ideas, in which they differ or correspond. If we determine this difference, it is called judgment...re-excite the ideas in which they differ, it is called distinguishing ; if we re-excite those in which they correspond, it is called comparing.''! In what... | |
 | Gilbert Wakefield, Henry Mackenzie - Classical literature - 1822 - 614 pages
...thefe reafons, be unphilofophical, as attempts to fimplify what is incapable of analyfis ; but, as " re-excite the ideas, in which they differ or " correfpond....difference, " it is called Judgment ; if we in vain endea" vour to determine it, it is called Doubting. — " If we re-excite the ideas in which they dif"... | |
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Reasoning," says one of the most ingenious, and original of these, "is that operation of the sensorium, by which we excite two or many tribes of ideas ; and then re-excite the ideas, in which they differ or correspond. If we determine this difference,... 
