A Treatise of Human Nature

APPENDIX actuated and moved by them. It acquiesces in them; and, in a manner, fixes and reposes itself on them. In short, they a ...

APPENDIX immediate consciousness. All men have ever allowed reasoning to be merely an operation of our thoughts or ideas; and ho ...

APPENDIX ney, or the events of any history. Every partic- ular fact is there the object of belief. Its idea is modified differen ...

APPENDIX of his body. Here it is certain, the imagination spreads out the whole figure. I give him a head and shoulders, and bre ...

APPENDIX of fact, than of fictions. Why then look any far- ther, or multiply suppositions without neces- sity? Thirdly, We can e ...

APPENDIX is no occasion to have recourse to any other principle. These arguments, with many oth- ers, enumerated in the foregoin ...

APPENDIX the analogy, which there is betwixt belief, and other acts of the mind, and find the cause of the firmness and strength ...

APPENDIX of the material world. But upon a more strict review of the section concerning personal iden- tity, I find myself invol ...

APPENDIX as something simple and individual. We have, therefore, no idea of them in that sense. Whatever is distinct, is disting ...

APPENDIX to all the perceptions. In general, the following reasoning seems satisfactory. All ideas are borrowed from pre- ceding ...

APPENDIX conceive a thinking being to have either many or few perceptions. Suppose the mind to be re- duced even below the life ...

APPENDIX the subsistence of self, under a change of sub- stance? If they be distinct, what is the differ- ence betwixt them? For ...

APPENDIX that my account is very defective, and that nothing but the seeming evidence of the prece- dent reasonings coued have i ...

APPENDIX thought or perception. The present philosophy, therefore, has so far a promising aspect. But all my hopes vanish, when ...

APPENDIX ficulty is too hard for my understanding. I pre- tend not, however, to pronounce it absolutely insuperable. Others, per ...

APPENDIX same object can only be different by their dif- ferent degrees of force and vivacity. I believe there are other differe ...