Elements of Mental Philosophy: Embracing the Two Departments of the Intellect and the Sensibilities, Volume 1

able abstract action appear apply association attention become belief body called cause character circumstances colour combined complex conceptions connexion consciousness consequence consideration considered constitution direct distinct dreams effect equal evident examination exercise existence experience explain expressed extension external fact feeling further give habit hear hence human ideas illustrations immediately important instance intellectual internal kind knowledge known language less limited look material matter means memory mental merely mind nature necessary never notice notion objects occasion once operations origin outward particular perceive perception perhaps period person philosophers position possess present principle properly propositions qualities reasoning reference regard relation remark resemblance respect result seems sensation senses separate sight simple sometimes soul sound space speak statement succession suggested supposed term things thought tion touch train true truth various whole