| Robert Dodsley - Education - 1758 - 586 pages
...Idea, to which particular Objects are referred, is very familiar to the Mind, and frequently in view 5 this Reference, and the Application of the general...and a familiar Acquaintance with the general Idea, fuggeftina: it inftantaneoufly to the Mind. We are not however to imagine on this Account, that the... | |
| Preceptor - 1758 - 590 pages
...to the Mind, and frequently in view ; this Reference, and thu Application of the general Name, feern to be made without any Apparatus of Reafoning. When we fee a Horie in the Fields, or a Doa; in the Street, we readily apply tbe. Name of the Species ; Habit, and... | |
| Colin Macfarquhar, George Gleig - Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1797 - 422 pages
...idea, to which particular objects are referred, is very familiar to the mind, and frequently in view ; this reference, and the application of the general...When we fee a horfe in the fields, or a dog in the ftreet, we readily apply the name of the fpeciee ; habit, and a familiar acquaintance with the general... | |
| William Duncan - Logic - 1802 - 258 pages
...application of the general name, seem to be made without any apparatus of reasoning. When we see a horse in the fields, or a dog in the street, we readily...and a familiar acquaintance with the general idea, suggesting it instantaneously to the mind. We are not, however, to imagine on this account, that the... | |
| William Duncan - Logic - 1802 - 256 pages
...the general name, seem to be n:;. i!,' without any apparatus, of fe.asoiiing. When. we see a horse in the fields, or a dog in the street, we readily...and a familiar acquaintance with the general idea, suggesting it instantaneously to the mind. We are not, however, to imagine on this account, that the... | |
| William Duncan - Logic - 1802 - 244 pages
...made without any apparatus of reasoning. When wa see a horse in the fields, or a dog in the street, wb readily apply the name of the. species ; habit, and a familiar acquaintance with the general idea, suggesting it instantaneously to the mind. We are not, however, to imagine on this account, that the... | |
| Encyclopaedia Britannica - 1810 - 816 pages
...paiticular objefts are referred, is very familiar to the mind, and frequently in view ; this leference, and the application of the general name> feem to be made without any apparatus of reafoiling. When we fee a horfe in the fields, or a dog m the fireet, we readily apply the name of... | |
| William Duncan - Logic - 1814 - 276 pages
...name, seem to be made without any apparatus of reasoning. When we see a horse in the fields, or a clog in the street, we readily apply the name of the species...and a familiar acquaintance with the general idea, suggesting it instantaneously to the mind. We are not, however, to imagine on this account, that the... | |
| Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1816 - 746 pages
...propofttion, yet Jy in view ; this reference, and the application of L "" '' L " — :l *" *"" "~ thc general name, feem to be made without any apparatus...When we fee a horfe in the fields, or a dog in the ftreet, we readily apply the name of the fpecies; habit, and a familiar ac-qnaintance with the general... | |
| Hezekiah G. Ufford - Logic - 1823 - 200 pages
...species be obvious or not 1 A. This will appear from particular instances : thus, when we see a horse in the fields, or a dog in the street, we readily apply to it the name of the species, or refer it to its class ; we then can as readily infer concerning it... | |
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