Systematic Education: Or Elementary Instruction in the Various Departments of Literature and Science; with Practical Rules for Studying Each Branch of Useful Knowledge, Volume 2Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, 1815 - Education |
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Page 165
... sensation of heat will be immediately perceived , which by the continual addition of acid , may be in- creased beyond that of boiling water . Great care must be taken to pour the acid in gradually . Mixture does not necessarily produce ...
... sensation of heat will be immediately perceived , which by the continual addition of acid , may be in- creased beyond that of boiling water . Great care must be taken to pour the acid in gradually . Mixture does not necessarily produce ...
Page 189
... sensation , and voluntary motion . Mineralogy is that science which teaches us the properties of mineral bodies ; and by which we learn to characterize , distinguish , and class them into a proper order . It seems to have been in a ...
... sensation , and voluntary motion . Mineralogy is that science which teaches us the properties of mineral bodies ; and by which we learn to characterize , distinguish , and class them into a proper order . It seems to have been in a ...
Page 241
... Sensation - Ideas - Association - Conceptions- Feelings - Notions - Ideas of Reflection -- Memory - Imagination - Un- derstanding - Will . MENTAL Philosophy , or the Philosophy of the Human Mind , is that branch of science , which ...
... Sensation - Ideas - Association - Conceptions- Feelings - Notions - Ideas of Reflection -- Memory - Imagination - Un- derstanding - Will . MENTAL Philosophy , or the Philosophy of the Human Mind , is that branch of science , which ...
Page 242
... sensation alone , could not be brought under the notice of the mind ; and it consequently includes the philosophy of the human mind : but it is obvi- ously unjust to throw upon this department of metaphysics , the stigma which , if due ...
... sensation alone , could not be brought under the notice of the mind ; and it consequently includes the philosophy of the human mind : but it is obvi- ously unjust to throw upon this department of metaphysics , the stigma which , if due ...
Page 246
... sensation in the mind . In like manner the scent of a rose , the sound from a bell , the taste of an orange , the blow of a stick , produce changes in the organs of sense ; and these produce sensations in the mind . With the sensation ...
... sensation in the mind . In like manner the scent of a rose , the sound from a bell , the taste of an orange , the blow of a stick , produce changes in the organs of sense ; and these produce sensations in the mind . With the sensation ...
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acid Adam Smith affections agriculture alkalies ammonia Amphibia animals appear association attention become benevolence body bones called capital circumstances colour commerce common complex connected connexion consequences consists convex lens degree denominated derived direction dispositions earth ecliptic electricity employed excite exercise external feelings fluid genus glass habit happiness Hence human important increase individual influence instance kind labour laws manufactures means mental mental philosophy mind moon moral motion motive muscles nations Natural Philosophy nature nitric acid object obligation observed operations oxydes oxygen pains persons Philosophy planets pleasures population potash principles produce properties proportion proposition quadrupeds rays readers referred regard respect retina rule of duty sensation sense sensible shew simple ideas Sophisms species specific gravity substances sulphuric acid supposed surface syllogism term thought tion truth tube understanding vessel virtue wealth Wealth of Nations whole words writers
Popular passages
Page 441 - THE annual labour of every nation is the fund which originally supplies it with all the necessaries and conveniences of life which it annually consumes, and which consist always either in the immediate produce of that labour, or in what is purchased with that produce from other nations.
Page 354 - the doing good to mankind, in obedience to the will of God, and for the sake of everlasting happiness.
Page 478 - It is in this manner that money has become in all civilized nations the universal instrument of commerce, by the intervention of which goods of all kinds are bought and sold, or exchanged for one another.
Page 97 - When any substance was introduced into this arch, it instantly became ignited ; platina melted as readily in it as wax in the flame of a common candle ; quartz, the sapphire, magnesia, lime, all entered into fusion...
Page 492 - Taking the whole earth, instead of this island, emigration would, of course, be excluded; and, supposing the present population equal to a thousand millions, the human species would increase as the numbers 1, 2, 4, 8, 16, 32, 64, 128, 256, and subsistence as 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9. In two centuries the population would be to the means of subsistence as 256 to 9; in three centuries as 4096 to 13, and in two thousand years the difference would be almost incalculable.
Page 321 - MORAL Philosophy, Morality, Ethics, Casuistry, Natural Law, mean all the same thing ; namely, that science which teaches men their duty and the reasons of it.
Page 113 - Aries the Ram, Taurus the Bull, Gemini the Twins, Cancer the Crab, Leo the Lion, Virgo the Virgin, Libra the Balance, Scorpio the Scorpion, Sagittarius the Archer, Capricornus the Goat, Aquarius the Waterbearer, and Pisces the Fishes...
Page 495 - I should propose a regulation to be made, declaring that no child born from any marriage taking place after the expiration of a year from the date of the law, and no illegitimate child born two years from the same date, should ever be entitled to parish assistance.
Page 489 - It is in this manner that the demand for men, like that for any other commodity, necessarily regulates the production of men, quickens it when it goes on too slowly, and stops it when it advances too fast.
Page 475 - Labour was the first price, the original purchase-money that was paid for all things. It was not by gold or by silver, but by labour, that all the wealth of the world was originally purchased ; and its value, to those who possess it, and who want to exchange it for some new productions, is precisely equal to the quantity of labour which it can enable them to purchase or command.