«INCOGITATIVE»に関連する英語の本
以下の図書目録から
incogitativeの使いかたを見つけましょう。
incogitativeに関する本と英語文献で使われた文脈を提供するための簡単な抜粋文。
1
An essay concerning human understanding; with Thoughts on ...
John Locke. will hereaster call cogitative and incogitative beings ; which to our
present purpose, if for nothing else, are perhaps better terms than material and
immaterial. § 10. Incogitative Being cannot produce a Cogitative. If, then, there
must ...
2
Philosophy Classics: British and European Philosophers ...
Two sorts of beings, cogitative and incogitative. There are but two sorts of beings
in the world that man knows or conceives. First, suchas are purely material,
without sense, perception,or thought, as the clippingsofour beards, and parings
ofour ...
ReadHowYouWant.com, Limited, Various,
2012
3
An essay concerning human understanding: and a treatise on ...
Two sorts of beings, cogitative and incogitative. — There are Du* two sorts of
beings in the world, that man knows or conceives. First, such as are purely
material, without sense, perception, or thought, as the clippings of our beards,
and parings ...
4
Locke's essays. An essay concerning human understanding. And ...
Tv>o sorts of beings, cogitative and incogitative. — There are bu» two sorts of
beings in the world, that man knows or conceives. First, such as are purely
material, without sense, perception, or thought, ar the clippings of our beards,
and ...
5
An essay concerning human understanding. With the notes and ...
Two sorts of beings, cogitative and incogitative. — There are but two sorts of
beings in the world that man knows or conceives : First. Such as are purely
material, without sense, perception, or thought, as the clippings of our beards,
and parings ...
6
A Disquisition on Faith
Therefore there must either have hee'n two distinct heings from eternity, — an
incogitative and cogitative being; or «lse -the incogitative must have had a
beginning ; since an incogitative being could never produce a cogitative. But how
do we ...
7
British Empirical Philosophers (Routledge Revivals): Locke, ...
Two sorts of beings cogitative and incogitative—There are but two sorts of beings
in the world that man knows or conceives: — First, Such as are purely material,
without sense, perception, or thought, as the clippings of our beards and parings
...
A. J. Ayer, Raymond Winch,
2013
8
An essay concerning human understanding. Also, extr. from ...
1 wo soils of beings, cogitative and incogitative. There are but two sorts of beings
in the world, that, man knows or conceives. First, such as are purely material,
without sense, perception, or thought, as the clippings of our beards, and pai ings
...
9
An Essay Concerning Human Understanding
Secondly, Sensible, thinking, perceiving beings, such as we find ourselves to be.
Which, if you please, we will hereafter call cogitative and incogitative beings;
which to our present purpose, if for nothing else, are perhaps better terms than ...
John Locke, John W. Yolton,
1961
10
A Biblical and Theological Dictionary: Explanatory of the ...
l tivs and incogitative beings; which to our present urpose are better than material
and ministerial. If, then, there must be sometlnnvr eternal, it is very obvious to
reason that it must be a cogitative being; because it is_as impossible to conceive
...
Richard Watson, Nathan Bangs,
1837