 | Dante Alighieri - 1802 - 436 pages
...perceive not the objecls that are without us immediately, and of themfelvcs. We fee the Sun, the Moon, the Stars, and an infinity of objects without us : and it is not at all likely, that the Soul lallies out of the Body, and, as it were, takes a walk [ 5 1 through tleaven, to contemplate... | |
 | Dugald Stewart - Logic - 1802 - 632 pages
...refts his proof of its truth on the improbability of the other opinion. *• I fuppofe," fays he, " that every one will grant, that we perceive " not external objects immediately, and of them" felves. We fee the fun, the ftars, and an infinity " of objects without us ; and it is not at... | |
 | Dugald Stewart - Logic - 1802 - 610 pages
...not external objects immediately,' and of them" felves. We fee the fun, the ftars, and an infinity 5* of objects without us ; and it is not at all likely " that, upon fuch occafions, the foul fallies out of the " body, in order to be prefent to. the objects per" ceived.... | |
 | Robert Eden Scott - Cognition - 1805 - 524 pages
...has generally been adopted as the moft rational. * We fee,' fays Malebranche, * the fun, the ftars, and an infinity * of objects without us ; and it is not at all * likely that the foul fallies out of the body, * and, as it were, takes a walk through the * heavens to contemplate... | |
 | Dugald Stewart - Psychology - 1814 - 528 pages
...even rests his proof of its truth on the improbability of the other opinion. " I suppose," says he, " that every one will grant, that we perceive not "...sun, the stars, and an infinity of objects without '' ns ; and it is not at all likely that, upon such occasions, '' the soul sallies out of the body,... | |
 | Dugald Stewart - Psychology - 1821 - 706 pages
...even rests his proof of its truth on the improbability of the other opinion. " I suppose," says he, " that every one " will grant, that we perceive not...themselves. We see the sun, the stars, and an infinity of ob" jects without us ; and it is not at all likely that, upon such occa" sions, the soul sallies out... | |
 | Dugald Stewart - Psychology - 1821 - 382 pages
...its truth on the improbability of the other opinion. " I suppose," says he, " that every one " wi|l grant, that we perceive not external objects immediately,...themselves. We see the sun, the stars, and an infinity of ob" jects without us ; and it is not at all likely that, upon such occa" sions, the soul sallies out... | |
 | Thomas Reid - Philosophy - 1822 - 432 pages
...I suppose, says he, that every one will grant that we perceive not the objects that are without us immediately, and of themselves. We see the sun, the...objects without us ; and it is not at all likely that the soul sallies out of the body, and, as it were, takes a walk through the heavens to contemplate... | |
 | Frederick Beasley - Philosophy - 1822 - 584 pages
...suppose," says he, " that every one will grant, that we perceive not the objects that are without us, immediately and of themselves. We see the sun, the...objects without us; and it is not at all likely, that the soul sallies out of the body, and, as it were, takes a walk through the heavens, to contemplate... | |
 | Dugald Stewart - Human information processing - 1822 - 572 pages
...even rests his proof of its truth on the improbability of the other opinion. " I suppose," says he, " that every " one will grant, that we perceive not...themselves. We see the sun, the stars, and an infinity oí ob" jecte without us ; and it is not at all likely that, upon such occasions, " the soul sallies... | |
| |
I suppose, says he, that every one will grant that we perceive not the objects that are without us immediately, and of themselves. We see the sun, the stars, and an infinity of objects without us ; and it is not at all likely that the soul sallies out... 
