 | Dugald Stewart - 1827 - 414 strani
...expressions were convertible. A person who had never seen but one rose (it has been already remarked) might yet have been able to consider its colour apart from its Other qualities ; and, therefore, (to express myself in conformity to common language) there may be such a thing as an idea \vhicli is... | |
 | Sir William Hamilton - 1859 - 772 strani
...notions, used as convertible. Nothing, however, can be more incorrect. " A person," says Mr. Stewart, " who had never seen but one rose, might yet have been able to consider its color apart from its other qualities; and, therefore, there may be such 1 [Cf. i, ;. .1 i , Dt Mundi... | |
 | William Fleming - 1860 - 912 strani
...opposition to this, see Thomson.2 "A person who had never seen but one rose," says Mr. Stewart,3 " might yet have been able to consider its colour apart...an idea which is at once abstract and particular. After having perceived this quality as belonging to a variety of individuals, we can consider it without... | |
 | William Fleming - 1860 - 710 strani
...opposition to this, see Thomson.* "A person who had never seen but one rose," says Mr. Stewart,3 " might yet have been able to consider its colour apart...from its other qualities ; and, therefore, there may bo such a thing as an idea which is at once abstract and particular. After having perceived this quality... | |
 | Sir William Hamilton - 1861 - 584 strani
...notions, used as convertible. Nothing, however, can be more incorrect. "A person," says Mr. Stewart, " who had never seen but one rose, might yet have been able to consider its color apart from its other qualities ; and, therefore, there may be such a thing as an idea which is... | |
 | Sir William Hamilton - 1861 - 584 strani
...notions, used as convertible. Nothing, however, can be more incorrect. "A person," says Mr. Stewart, " who had never seen but one rose, might yet have been able t3 consider its color apart from its other qualities ; and, therefore, there may be such a thing as... | |
 | Sir William Hamilton - 1862 - 584 strani
...notions, used as convertible. Nothing, however, can be more incorrect. "A person," says Mr. Stewart, " who had never seen but one rose, might yet have been able to consider its color apart from its other qualities ; and, therefore, there may be such a thing as an idea which is... | |
 | Sir William Hamilton - 1865 - 588 strani
...notions, used as convertible. Nothing, however, can be more incorrect. " A person," says Mr Stewart, " who had never seen but one rose, might yet have been...an idea which is at once abstract and particular. After having perceived this quality as belonging to a variety of individuals, we can consider it without... | |
 | James McCosh - 1870 - 252 strani
...frequently committed in speaking of abstract or general ideas as if the two expressions were convertible. A person who had never seen but one rose might yet have been able to consider its color apart from its other qualities ; and, therefore, (to express myself in conformity to common language)... | |
 | James McCosh - 1873 - 244 strani
...frequently committed in speaking of abstract or general ideas as if the two expressions were convertible. A person who had never seen but one rose might yet have been able to consider its color apart from its other qualities ; and, therefore, (to express myself in conformity to common language)... | |
| |
who had never seen but one rose, might yet have been able to consider its colour apart from its other qualities ; and, therefore, there may be such a thing as an idea which is at once abstract and particular. After having perceived this quality as belonging... 
