 | 1865 - 912 páginas
...substance is either a colour, or a sound, "or a taste. The idea of substance must therefore be derived from an impression of reflection, if it really exist...none of which can possibly represent a substance." A substance is thus nothing else than a collection of particular qualities united by the imagination.... | |
 | George Jamieson - 1872 - 472 páginas
...contrariety, cause and effect. Under the head of " Modes and Substances," Mr. Hume says, " we have no idea of substance distinct from that of a collection...meaning when we either talk or reason concerning it." Again, he says, " the particular qualities which form a substance are commonly referred to an unknown... | |
 | George Jamieson - 1872 - 498 páginas
...contrariety, cause and effect. L'iider the head of " Modes and Substances," Mr. Hume says, '• we have no idea of substance distinct from that of a collection...particular qualities, nor have we any other meaning when we fit her talk or reason concerning it." Again, he says, " the particular qualities which form a .substance... | |
 | David Hume - 1874 - 604 páginas
...substance is either a colour, or a sound, or a taste. The idea of substance must therefore be derived from an impression of reflection, if it really exist....resolve themselves into our passions and emotions ' (p. 324). From the polemic against abstract ideas we learn further that ' the appearance of an object... | |
 | David Hume - 1874 - 604 páginas
...substance is either a colour, or a sound, or a taste. The idea of substance must therefore be derived from an impression of reflection, if it really exist....resolve themselves into our passions and emotions'. (p. 324). From the polemic against abstract ideas we learn further that ' the appearance of an object... | |
 | James McCosh - 1875 - 506 páginas
...substance is cither a color, or a sound, or a taste. The idea of substance must therefore be derived from an impression of reflection, if it really exist....none of which can possibly represent a substance." A substance is thus nothing else than a collection of particular qualities united by the imagination.... | |
 | Aaron Schuyler - 1882 - 496 páginas
...substance is cither a color, a sound, or a taste. The idea of substance must, therefore, be derived from an impression of reflection, if it really exist....we either talk or reason concerning it. The idea of substance, as well as that of mode, is nothing but a collection of simple ideas that arc united by... | |
 | Robert Jardine - 1884 - 412 páginas
...substance is neither a colour, a sound, nor a taste. The idea of substance must therefore be derived from an impression of reflection if it really exist....therefore, no idea of substance distinct from that of a collec* Works, i., p. 22. CHAP. III. SECT. v. Substance, what. CHAP. Ill SECT. V. Extension tion of... | |
 | James McCosh - 1887 - 348 páginas
...substance is either a color, or a sound, or a taste. The idea of substance must, therefore, be derived from an impression of reflection, if it really exist....none of which can possibly represent a substance." A substance is thus nothing else than a collection of particular qualities united by the imagination.... | |
 | David Hume - 1888 - 756 páginas
...substance is either a colour, or sound, or a taste. The idea of substance must therefore be deriv'd from an impression oF reflection, if it really exist....and emotions ; none of which can possibly represent rf*" a substance. We have therefore no idea of substance, disI tinct from that of a collection of particular... | |
| |
If it be perceived by the eyes, it must be a colour; if by the ears, a sound; if by the palate, a taste; and so of the other senses. But I believe none will assert, that substance is either a colour, or sound, or a taste. 
