10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «EXHIBITIVELY»
Discover the use of
exhibitively in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
exhibitively and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Works of the Rev. Daniel Waterland ...: To which is ...
For as the word Christ, which is the predicate in one proposition, is to be literally
understood, and the trope lies in the verb was, put for signify, or exhibitively
signifies ; so the word body, which is the predicate in the other proposition, is to
be ...
Daniel Waterland, William Van Mildert, 1856
2
Perspectives on Habermas
Buchler's term "exhibitive" connotes showing or presenting, but we should not
construe this exclusively in the narrow sense of putting something on public view
or formally presenting it to an audience. "An individual judges . . . exhibitively," he
...
3
The Worcks of the Rev. Daniel Waterland...to which is ...
For as the word Christ, which is the predicate in one proposition, is to be literally
understood, and the trope lies in the verb was, put for signify, or exhibitively
signifies ; so the word body, which is the predicate in the other proposition, is to
be ...
4
The works of ... Daniel Waterland. To which is prefixed, a ...
... put for signify, or exhibitively signifies ; so the word body, which is the predicate
in the other proposition, is to be literally interpreted of the natural or personal
body of Christ, and the trope lies in the verb ww, put for represents, or exhibitively
1 ...
Daniel Waterland, William Van Mildert (bp. of Durham), 1823
5
The Works of the Rev. Daniel Waterland, D. D.: To which is ...
For as the word Christ, which is the predicate in one proposition, is to be literally
understood, and the trope lies in the verb was, put for signify, or exhibitively
signifies ; so the word body, which is the predicate in the other proposition, is to
be ...
Daniel Waterland, William Van Mildert, 1843
6
Metaphysics of Natural Complexes: Second, Expanded Edition
Music, architecture, and philosophy all exhibitively discriminate natural
complexes; they all are involved with the world: the world of time, sound, and
emotion; of space, mass, and habitation; of possibilities and actualities. (7) "Can
not the ...
Justus Buchler, Kathleen Wallace, Armen Marsoobian, 1990
[a certain other word] which is.. used in a unique way; exhibited, so to speak. . . .1
Following Sellars, then, one might say that my small capitals signal an ex- hibitive
use of a word.2 Employing a word exhibitively can convey to others, who both ...
8
A Companion to Anglican Eucharistic Theology: Volume 1: The ...
For as the word 'Christ', which is the predicate in one proposition, is to be literally
understood, and the trope lies in the verb 'was', put for 'signified', or exhibitively
signified; so the word 'body', which is the predicate in the other proposition, is to ...
9
Nature's Perspectives: Prospects for Ordinal Metaphysics
The dream utterance articulates relational complexes of personal experience
exhibitively. The dream interpretation in turn articulates the dreamutterance by
assertive means. The latter articulation clarifies and simplifies the dream-
utterance for ...
Armen Marsoobian, Kathleen Wallace, Robert S. Corrington, 1991
10
The Nature of Christ's Presence in the Eucharist: Or, The ...
For as the word Christ, which is the predicate in one proposition, is to be literally
understood, and the trope lies in the verb was, put for signify, or exhibitively
signifies ; so the word body, which is the predicate in the other proposition, is to
be ...
