 | 1853 - 640 pages
...to be found." Leibnitz placed himself in antagonism to Locke, by maintaining the Platonic dogma that the soul originally contains the principles of several notions and doctrines, which experience affords only the occasions of awakening. And it is in this view of the mind possessing innate... | |
 | Rev. Pearson (Thomas), Thomas Pearson - Atheism - 1854 - 630 pages
...be found."1 Leibnitz placed himself in antagonism to Locke, by maintaining the Platonic dogma that the soul originally contains the principles of several notions and doctrines which experience affords only the occasions of awak1 Discussions on Philosophy and Literature, p. 4. ening.... | |
 | George Henry Lewes - Philosophy - 1857 - 838 pages
...the soul in itself is entirely empty, like tablets upon which nothing has been written (tabula rasa\ according to Aristotle and the author of the Essay...and Leibnitz sides with Plato in his solution of it. The main arguments by which he supports his view are those so often since repeated of the Universality... | |
 | George Henry Lewes - Philosophers - 1857 - 846 pages
...the soul in itself is entirely empty, like tablets upon which nothing has been written (tabula rasa), according to Aristotle and the author of the Essay...only awaken on occasions, as I believe with Plato." * Coleridge used to pass off this aphorism as his own. It is to be found however iu Sehlegel's Gcschichte... | |
 | George Henry Lewes - Philosophy - 1857 - 482 pages
...the soul in itself is entirely empty, like tablets upon which nothing has been written (tabula rasa), according to Aristotle and the author of the Essay...only awaken on occasions, as I believe with Plato." * Coleridge used to pass off this aphorism as his own. It ia to be found however in Schlegel's Geschichte... | |
 | Dublin city, univ. coll - 1858 - 1070 pages
...everything therein traced is derived from the senses and experience" ; or with Plato, believe that " the soul originally contains the principles of several notions and doctrines, which external objects only awaken on occasions", the first words must have had such an objective character... | |
 | Celtic literature - 1859 - 548 pages
...everything therein traced is derived from the senses and experience"; or with Plato, believe that " the soul originally contains the principles of several notions and doctrines, which external objects only awaken on occasions", the first words must have had such an objective character... | |
 | William Fleming - Philosophy - 1860 - 710 pages
...rasa), according to Aristotle,1 and the author of the Essay on Hum. Under, (book ii., ch. 1, sect. 2) ; and whether all that is there traced comes wholly...doctrines, which the external objects only awaken upon occasions, as I believe with Plato." Professor Sedgwick, instead of likening the mind to a sheet... | |
 | George Henry Lewes - 1863 - 484 pages
...the soul in itself is entirely empty, like tablets upon which nothing has been written (tabula rasa), according to Aristotle and the author of the Essay...and Leibnitz sides with Plato in his solution of it. The main arguments by which he supports his view are those so often since repeated of the Universality... | |
 | Thomas Pearson - Skepticism - 1863 - 344 pages
...be found."* Leibnitz placed himself in antagonism to Locke, by maintaining the Platonic dogma that the soul originally contains the principles of several notions and doctrines which experience affords only the occasions of awakening. And it is in this view of the mind possessing innate... | |
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The question between us is whether the soul in itself is entirely empty, like tablets upon which nothing has been written (tabula rasa\ according to Aristotle and the author of the Essay ; and whether all that is there traced comes wholly from the senses... 
