 It will be found excellent practice in the mental operations required by this doctrine to imagine a train, the fore part of which is an engine and three carriages linked with iron couplings, and the hind part three other carriages linked with iron couplings...  The American Naturalist - Page 9701884Full view - About this book
 | William Kingdon Clifford - Ethics - 1884 - 78 pages
...excellent practice in the mental operations required by this doctrine to imagine a train, the fore part of which is an engine and three carriages linked with...sentiments of amity subsisting between the stoker Cd the guard. To sum up : the uniformity of nature human actions has been denied on the ground that... | |
 | American Association for the Advancement of Science - Science - 1885 - 850 pages
...which is opened in order to conduct him to sight. None but a savage could entertain such an opinion*.6 This is well shown by Professor Clifford in the following...sentiments of amity subsisting between the stoker and the guard."9 This satire, whether intentionally or not on the part of its learned author, expresses at... | |
 | American Association for the Advancement of Science - Science - 1885 - 874 pages
...which is opened in order to conduct him to sight. None but a savage could entertain such an opinion.8 This is well shown by Professor Clifford in the following...of the sentiments of amity subsisting between the stokerand the guard."9 This satire, whether intentionally or not on the part of its learned author,... | |
 | American Association for the Advancement of Science - Science - 1885 - 860 pages
...which is opened in order to conduct him to sight. None but a savage could entertain such an opinion.8 This is well shown by Professor Clifford in the following...of the sentiments of amity subsisting between the stokerand the guard."9 This satire, whether intentionally or not on the part of its learned author,... | |
 | Conwy Lloyd Morgan - Science - 1885 - 338 pages
...excellent practice in mental operations required by this doctrine to imagine a train, the fore part of which is an engine and three carriages linked with...sentiments of amity subsisting between the stoker and the guard." The fact is, that the answer I have supposed, shows a misconception of the view maintained.... | |
 | Edward Drinker Cope - Evolution - 1886 - 558 pages
...excellent practice, in the mental operations required by this doctrine, to imagine a train the fore part of which is an engine and three carriages linked with...sentiments of amity subsisting between the stoker and the guard."* This satire, whether intentionally or not on the part of its learned author, expresses at... | |
 | William James - Psychology - 1890 - 720 pages
...excellent practice in the mental operations required by this doctrine to imagine a train, the fore part of which is an engine and three carriages linked with...couplings ; the bond between the two parts being made up out of the sentiments of amity subsisting between the stoker and the guard." To comprehend completely... | |
 | William James - Psychology - 1890 - 720 pages
...excellent practice in the mental operations required by this doctrine to imagine a train, the fore part of which is an engine and three carriages linked with...part three other carriages linked with iron couplings ; Iho bond between the two parts being made up out of the sentiments of amity subsisting between the... | |
 | Frederic William Henry Myers - 1891 - 178 pages
...Clifford observes, " in the mental operations required by this doctrine, to imagine a train, the fore part of which is an engine and three carriages linked with...couplings ; the bond between the two parts being made up of the sentiments of amity subsisting between the stoker and the guard." To this I reply that in... | |
 | William Kingdon Clifford - Philosophy - 1901 - 526 pages
...pigment was used in painting the cannon in the foreground, and received the answer, " Wrought iron." It will be found excellent practice in the mental...sentiments of amity subsisting between the stoker and the guard. To sum up : the uniformity of nature in human actions has been denied on the ground that it... | |
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