| Dugald Stewart - 1851 - 480 หน้า
...never be generally understood, until that objectionable term [necessity] is dropped. The free-will doctrine, by keeping in view precisely that portion...namely, the power of the mind to cooperate in the fonnation of its own character, — has given to its adherents a practical feeling much ncnrcr to the... | |
| Dugald Stewart - 1852 - 480 หน้า
...never be generally understood, until that objectionable term [necessity] is dropped. The free-will doctrine, by keeping in view precisely that portion...— has given to its adherents a practical feeling mnch nearer to the truth than has generally, I believe, existed in the minds of necessarians. The latter... | |
| 1856 - 600 หน้า
...alter it. But this is a grand error. He has, to a certain extent, a power to alter his character. * * * The free will doctrine, by keeping in view precisely...truth than has generally (I believe) existed in the mind of necessarians. The latter may have had a stronger sense of the importance of what human beings... | |
| John Stuart Mill - 1858 - 666 หน้า
...subject will never be generally understood, until that objectionable term is dropped. The free-will doctrine, by keeping in view precisely that portion...feeling much nearer to the truth than has generally (1 believe) existed in the minds of necessarians. The latter may have had a stronger sense of the importance... | |
| Dugald Stewart - 1858 - 480 หน้า
...doctrine, by keeping in viev " The subject will never be generally understood, until that objectionable precisely that portion of the truth which the word necessity puts out of igbt, — namely, the power of the mind to cooperate in the formation of ts own character, — has... | |
| John Stuart Mill - 1862 - 572 หน้า
...subject will never be generally understood, until that objectionable term is dropped. The free-will doctrine, by keeping in view precisely that portion...feeling much nearer to the truth than has generally (I helieve) existed in the minds of necessarians. The latter may have had a stronger sense of the importance... | |
| Charles Wallwyn Radcliffe Cooke - 1867 - 72 หน้า
...actions depend to create a feeling of uncontrollableness in them also, and thus hide that great truth, namely, the power of the mind to co-operate in the formation of its own character, which as Mr Mill observes is especially kept in view in the free-will doctrine, and has thus " given... | |
| Théodule Ribot - 1873 - 382 หน้า
...shall have been suppressed. ' The free-will doctrine, by keeping in view precisely that portion of truth which the word necessity puts out of sight,...I believe, existed in the minds of necessarians.' 3 Mr. Mill lays no great stress upon the proof of our free-will so frequently drawn, from consciousness.... | |
| John Stuart Mill - 1881 - 674 หน้า
...subject will never be generally understood until that objectionable term is dropped. The free-will doctrine, by keeping in view precisely that portion...the truth than has generally (I believe) existed in tho minds of necessitarians. The latter may have had a stronger sense of the importance of what human... | |
| John Stuart Mill - 1884 - 664 หน้า
...subject will never be generally understood until that objectionable term is dropped. The free-will doctrine, by keeping in view precisely that portion...formation of its own character, has given to its adherents я practical feeling much nearer to the truth than has generally (I believe) existed in the minds of... | |
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