Prevailing studies," he observes, " are of no small consequence to a state, the religion, manners, and civil government of a country ever taking some bias from its philosophy, which affects not only the minds of its professors and students, but also the... The Works of George Berkeley - Page 402by George Berkeley - 1820Full view - About this book
| Thomas Taylor - 1812 - 622 pages
...government of a country ever taking some bias from its philosophy, which afl'ects not only the minds of its professors and students, but also the opinions...the corpuscularian and mechanical philosophy, which has prevailed for about a century ? This indeed might usefully enough have employed some share of the... | |
| Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1816 - 298 pages
...philosophy, which affects not only the minds of its professors and students, but also the opinions of ( 80 ) all the better sort, and the practice of the whole...consequentially indeed, though not inconsiderably. Have not the doctrines of Necessity and Materialism, with the consequent denial of men's responsibility, of his... | |
| Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1817 - 184 pages
...government of a country ever taking some bias from its philosophy, which affects not only the minds of its professors and students,, but also the opinions...consequentially indeed, though not inconsiderably. Have not the doctrines of Necessity and Materialism, with the consequent denial of men's responsibility, of his... | |
| Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1817 - 190 pages
...government of a country ever taking some bias from its philosophy, which affects not only the minds of its professors and students, but also the opinions...consequentially indeed, though not inconsiderably. Have not the doctrines of Necessity and Materialism, with the consequent denial of men's responsibility, of his... | |
| 1834 - 692 pages
...manners,civil government, ever taking some bias from its philosophy, which affects not only the minds of its professors and students, but also the opinions...consequentially indeed, though not inconsiderably. * * * * Certainly, had the philosophy of Socrates and Pythagoras prevailed in this age, among those... | |
| Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1832 - 244 pages
...government of a country ever taking some bias from its philosophy, which affects not only the minds of its professors and students, but also the opinions...consequentially indeed, though not inconsiderably. Have not the doctrines of Necessity and Materialism, with the consequent denial of men's responsibility, of his... | |
| John Campbell Colquhoun - 1836 - 520 pages
...seemed disposed to give an undue bias to the principles of materialism ; and Bishop Berkeley asks, " Have not Fatalism and Sadducism gained ground during...philosophy, which hath prevailed for about a century 7" The later facts and speculations of Lord Monboddo, otherwise calculated to revive the study of Spiritual... | |
| Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1839 - 468 pages
...government of a country ever taking- some bias from its philosophy, which affects not only the minds of its professors and students, but also the opinions...consequentially indeed, though not inconsiderably. Have not the doctrines of necessity and materialism, with the consequent denial of man's responsibility, of his... | |
| Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1839 - 490 pages
...government of a country ever taking some bias from its philosophy, which affects not only the minds of its professors and students, but also the opinions...consequentially indeed, though not inconsiderably. Have not the doctrines of necessity and materialism, with the consequent denial of man's responsibility, of his... | |
| George Berkeley, George Newenham Wright - 1843 - 468 pages
...the * Sect. 309, 310. t Sect. 320. f Sect. 173. $ Sect. 290, 293, 297, 319. || Sect. 264, 294. minds of its professors and students, but also the opinions...and the practice of the whole people, remotely and consequently indeed, though not inconsiderably. Have not the polemic and scholastic philosophy been... | |
| |