Page:Essays on the active powers of the human mind; An inquiry into the human mind on the principles of common sense; and An essay on quantity.djvu/18

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SYNOPTICAL TABLE

AN INQUIRY INTO THE HUMAN MIND ON THE PRINCIPLES OF COMMON SENSE.


  1. Page
  2. DEDICATION TO LORD DESKFOORD
    ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
    395
  3. CHAPTER I.
  4. INTRODUCTION
    ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
    399
  5. Sec. 1. The importance of the subject, and the means of prosecuting it
    ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
    ib.
  6. 2. The impediments to our knowledge of the mind
    ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
    400
  7. 3. The present state of this part of philosophy. Of Des Cartes, Malebranche, and Locke
    ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
    403
  8. 4. Apology for these philosophers
    ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
    405
  9. 5. Of Bishop Berkeley; the "Treatise of Human Nature;" and of scepticism
    ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
    406
  10. 6. Of the "Treatise of Human Nature"
    ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
    408
  11. 7. The system of all these authors is the same, and leads to scepticism
    ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
    409
  12. 8. We ought not to despair of a better
    ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
    410
  13. CHAPTER II.
  14. OF SMELLING
    ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
    411
  15. Sec 1. The order of proceeding. Of the medium and organ of smell
    ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
    ib.
  16. 2. The sensation considered abstractly
    ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
    412
  17. 3. Sensation and its remembrance natural principles of belief
    ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
    413
  18. 4. Judgment and belief in some cases precede simple apprehension
    ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
    415
  19. 5. Two theories of the nature of belief refuted. Conclusions from what hath been said
    ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
    415
  20. 6. Apology for metaphysical absurdities. Sensation without a sentient, a consequence of the theory of ideas. Consequences of this strange opinion
    ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
    418
  21. 7. The conception and belief of a sentient being or mind, is suggested by our constitution. The notion of relations not always got by comparing the related ideas
    ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
    422
  22. 8. There is a quality or virtue in bodies, which we call their smell. How this is connected in the imagination with the sensation
    ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
    424
  23. 9. That there is a principle in human nature, from which the notion of this, as well as all other natural virtues or causes, is derived
    ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
    425
  24. 10. Whether in sensations the mind is active or passive
    ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
    428
  25. CHAPTER III.
  26. OF TASTING
    ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
    430
  27. CHAPTER IV.
  28. OF HEARING
    ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
    433
  29. Sec. 1. Variety of sounds. Their place and distance learned by custom, without reasoning
    ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
    ib.
  30. 2. Of natural language
    ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
    434
  31. CHAPTER V.
  32. OF TOUCH
    ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
    437
  33. Sec. 1. Of heat and cold
    ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
    ib.
  34. 2. Of hardness and softness
    ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
    438
  35. 3. Of natural signs
    ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
    441
  36. 4. Of hardness, and other primary qualities
    ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
    444
  37. 5. The distinction betwixt primary and secondary qualities hath had several revolutions
    ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
    ib.
  38. 6. Of extension
    ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
    445
  39. 7. Of extension
    ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
    447
  40. 8. Of the existence of a material world
    ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
    449
  41. 9. Of the systems of philosophers concerning the senses
    ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
    454
  42. CHAPTER VI.
  43. OF SEEING
    ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
    457
  44. Sec. 1. The excellence and dignity of this faculty ib.
    ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
  45. 2. Sight discovers almost nothing which the blind may not comprehend. The reason of this
    459
    ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................