...unknown causes. The second is derived in a great measure from our Ideas, and that in the following order. An impression first strikes upon the senses, and makes...after the impression ceases, and this we call an idea. This idea of pleasure or pain, when it returns upon the soul, produces the new impressions of desire...

...causes. The second is derived, in a great measure, from our ideas, and that in the following order. An impression first strikes upon the senses, and makes...the mind, which remains after the impression ceases ; SECT, anil this we call an idea. This idea of pleasure or Vj. "_, pain, when it returns upon the...

...reply. Hume says, ' An impression first strikes upon the senses ... of this impression there is i\ copy taken by the mind, which remains after the impression ceases ; and this we call an idea.' This is preposterous and vague : it introduces an hypothetical Mind (whose existence he denies) acting...

...biologist would make a somewhat similar reply. Hume says, 'An impression first strikes upon the senses ... of this impression there is a copy taken by the mind,...the impression ceases ; and this we call an idea.' This is preposterous and vague : it introduces an hypothetical Mind (whose existence he denies) acting...

...or imagination as that between ' impression and idea,' and excluding original ideas of reflection. ' An impression first strikes upon the senses, and makes...the impression ceases ; and this we call an idea. This idea of pleasure or pain, when it returns upon the soul, produces the new impressions of desire...

...senses, and makes us perceive the subheat or cold, thirst or hunger, pleasure or pain of some kind Je° ' or other. Of this impression there is a copy taken...the impression ceases ; and this we call an idea. This idea of pleasure or pain, when it . •. returns upon the soul, produces the new impressions of...

...causes. The second is derived in a great measure ^ IJfrom our ideas, and that in the following order. An impression first strikes upon the senses, and makes...cold, thirst or hunger, pleasure or pain of some kind Jec ' or other. Of this impression there is a copy taken by the mind, which remains after the impression...

...origin somehow and somewhere. Sensations, he says, "arise on the soul originally from unknown causes." " An impression first strikes upon the senses and makes us perceive heat or cold, &c." There is here, consciously or unconsciously, an admission that there is something beyond, or behind...

...would make a somewhat similar reply. Hume says, ' An impression first strikes upon the senses ; ... of this impression there is a copy taken by the mind, which remains after the impression ceases ; an I this we call an idea.' This is preposterous and vague : it introduces an hypothetical Mind (whose...

...into that of antecedence and consequence. We shall justify these statements by quotations: Hume says: "An impression first strikes upon the senses, and...after the impression ceases, and this we call an idea. This idea of pleasure or pain, when it returns upon the soul, produces new impressions of desire or...