The Works of Adam Smith: Considerations concerning the formation of languages. Essays on philosophical subjects. Account of the life and writings of Dr. SmithT. Cadell, 1811 |
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Página 59
... attention to other things which our fituation or our duty requires . How much we dread the effects of the more violent paffions , when they come fuddenly upon the mind , appears from those prepara- tions which all men think neceffary ...
... attention to other things which our fituation or our duty requires . How much we dread the effects of the more violent paffions , when they come fuddenly upon the mind , appears from those prepara- tions which all men think neceffary ...
Página 68
... to call up , our Wonder is indeed diminished , but not quite destroyed . If we can recollect none , but are quite at a lofs , it is the greatest poffible . II . With what curious attention does a natu- SE With 68 HISTORY OF ASTRONOMY .
... to call up , our Wonder is indeed diminished , but not quite destroyed . If we can recollect none , but are quite at a lofs , it is the greatest poffible . II . With what curious attention does a natu- SE With 68 HISTORY OF ASTRONOMY .
Página 69
Adam Smith. II . With what curious attention does a natu- SE C T. ralift examine a fingular plant , or a fingular foffil , that is prefented to him ? He is at no lofs to refer it to the general genus of plants or foffils ; but this does ...
Adam Smith. II . With what curious attention does a natu- SE C T. ralift examine a fingular plant , or a fingular foffil , that is prefented to him ? He is at no lofs to refer it to the general genus of plants or foffils ; but this does ...
Página 79
... study of the connecting principles of nature , will often feel an interval betwixt two objects , which , to more careless obfervers , feem very strictly con- II . SE C T. conjoined . By long attention HISTORY OF ASTRONOMY . 79.
... study of the connecting principles of nature , will often feel an interval betwixt two objects , which , to more careless obfervers , feem very strictly con- II . SE C T. conjoined . By long attention HISTORY OF ASTRONOMY . 79.
Página 80
Adam Smith. II . SE C T. conjoined . By long attention to all the con- nections which have ever been prefented to his obfervation , by having often compared them with one another , he has , like the mufi- cian , acquired , if one may fay ...
Adam Smith. II . SE C T. conjoined . By long attention to all the con- nections which have ever been prefented to his obfervation , by having often compared them with one another , he has , like the mufi- cian , acquired , if one may fay ...
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The Works of Adam Smith: Considerations concerning the formation of ... Adam Smith Vista completa - 1811 |
Términos y frases comunes
abſtract aftronomers agreeable almoſt ancient appear becauſe body cafe caufes compofed compofition confequently confiderable confifted connected Copernicus correfpondent diftinct diftinguiſhed diſcovered diſtance doctrine eafily Earth Effence Engliſh eſtabliſhed excite exiſtence expreffion exprefs faid fame manner fcience fecond feems fenfe fenfible fentiments feparate fhall fhould fimple firft firſt fituation fociety folid fome fomething fometimes foon fpecies ftill fubftance fubject fucceffion fuch fufficient fuggeft fuperior fuppofed fyftem fyllable greateſt himſelf Hipparchus hiſtory hypothefis imagination imitation interefting itſelf laft language laſt leaſt lefs meaſure metaphyfical moft Moon moral moſt motion Mufic muft muſt nature neceffarily neceffary obfervations objects occafion oppofite paffion perfon philofophy Planets Plato pleaſure prefent prepofitions principles Ptolemy publiſhed purpoſe reafon refemblance refifting refpect reft reprefent revolution revolve SECT ſeem Senfations Smith ſtate ſtill ſyſtem thefe themſelves theſe things thofe thoſe tion Tycho Brahe univerfal uſe verbs verfe vifible Wealth of Nations whofe words
Pasajes populares
Página 490 - He will accommodate, as well as he can, his public arrangements to the confirmed habits and prejudices of the people, and will remedy, as well as he can, the inconveniencies which may flow from the want of those regulations which the people are averse to submit to.
Página 4 - When they had occasion, therefore, to mention, or to point out to each other, any of the new objects, they would naturally utter the name of the correspondent old one, of which the idea could not fail, at that instant, to present itself to their memory in the strongest and liveliest manner. And thus, those words, which were originally the proper names of individuals, would each of them insensibly become the common name of a multitude.
Página 80 - Philosophy, by representing the invisible chains which bind together all these disjointed objects, endeavours to introduce order into this chaos of jarring and discordant appearances, to allay this tumult of the imagination...
Página 476 - ... a theory of the general principles which ought to run through, and be the foundation of, the laws of all nations.
Página 373 - ... a glass of broken jelly, where a great variety of surfaces so differently refract the light, that the several distinct pencils of rays cannot be collected by the eye into their proper foci; wherefore the shape of an object in...
Página 5 - Could we suppose any person living on the banks of the Thames so ignorant as not to know the general word river but to be acquainted only with the particular word Thames, if he was brought to any other river, would he not readily call it a Thames?
Página 439 - may appear very plausible, and be, for a long time, very generally received in the world, and yet have no foundation in nature, nor any sort of resemblance to the truth. But it is otherwise with systems of Moral Philosophy.
Página 454 - Buccleugh under the author's care, and would make it worth his while to accept of that charge. As soon as I heard this, I called on him twice, with a view of talking with him about the matter, and of convincing him of the propriety of sending that young nobleman to...
Página 507 - ... to others, the grounds upon which his own opinions are founded ; and hence it is, that the known principles of an individual, who has approved to the public his candour, his liberality, and his judgment, are entitled to a weight and an authority, independent of the evidence which he is able, upon any particular occasion, to produce in their support.
Página 488 - Commerce, which ought naturally to be, among nations as among individuals, a bond of union and friendship, has become the most fertile source of discord and animosity.