The British encyclopedia, or, Dictionary of arts and sciences, Volume 5 |
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Results 1-5 of 39
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... association comprehending all the rest , and known by the name of the common- wealth . " Having stated and explained the grand purposes of society , he considers the best systems of means for attaining those purposes , and traces the ...
... association comprehending all the rest , and known by the name of the common- wealth . " Having stated and explained the grand purposes of society , he considers the best systems of means for attaining those purposes , and traces the ...
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... association . To account for the formation of associations , we infer that the mind possesses a power or capacity of con- uecting or combining ideas , which may be called the associative power . This then is that power or capacity of ...
... association . To account for the formation of associations , we infer that the mind possesses a power or capacity of con- uecting or combining ideas , which may be called the associative power . This then is that power or capacity of ...
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William Nicholson. object of the senses , that by association it is referred to the moving muscle , and not to the intermediate fibrous motions and senso- rial changes ; thus while writing , all the mo- tion seems to be in the fingers ...
William Nicholson. object of the senses , that by association it is referred to the moving muscle , and not to the intermediate fibrous motions and senso- rial changes ; thus while writing , all the mo- tion seems to be in the fingers ...
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... association . It seems that Mr. Gay , a clergyman in the west of England , was the first who endeavoured to show the possibi- lity of deducing all our passions and affec- tions from association : his observations on this subject ...
... association . It seems that Mr. Gay , a clergyman in the west of England , was the first who endeavoured to show the possibi- lity of deducing all our passions and affec- tions from association : his observations on this subject ...
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... associations of muscu- lar actions . 30. These nine cases of the association of sensorial changes are comprehended by Hartley in the following general theorem : " If any sensation , A , idea , B , or muscular motion , C , be associated ...
... associations of muscu- lar actions . 30. These nine cases of the association of sensorial changes are comprehended by Hartley in the following general theorem : " If any sensation , A , idea , B , or muscular motion , C , be associated ...
Common terms and phrases
acid action ammonia angle animal appears axis benevolence body botany called calyx centre chyle circle class and order colour common compound connected consequently consists corolla degree distance distilled drupe Dubl earth ecliptic Edin effect employed equal Essential character feelings feet fixed flowers fluid fossil four genus give glass heat Hence ideas inches instrument iron ject Jussieu kind less Lond manner matter means ment metal mind Monogynia class motion mucilage muriatic acid Natural order nitre nitric acid object observed organs organzine oxide oxygen parabola parallel pass perpendicular person phosphorus piece plane plants Plate pleasures possess potash pounds principle produced proportion quantity racter Radix ratio rays receiver refraction screw seeds sensation sensible side solution species specific gravity square stances substances sulphur supposed surface term thing tincture tion Triandria tube vegetable vessels volatile weight