Hermes; Or, A Philosophical Inqviry Concerning Vniversal GrammarF. Wingrave, 1806 - 442ÆäÀÌÁö |
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... Forms of Syllogism are exem- plified in one Subject , namely the Pre- dicament of Quantity . By marking the force of these Forms , as they are applied here , we may be enabled lo apply them of ourselves elsewhere . Nay farther still ...
... Forms of Syllogism are exem- plified in one Subject , namely the Pre- dicament of Quantity . By marking the force of these Forms , as they are applied here , we may be enabled lo apply them of ourselves elsewhere . Nay farther still ...
xviii ÆäÀÌÁö
... . p . 289 BOOK III . Chapter I. Introduction Division of Parts . - the Subject into its principal Chap . II . Upon the Matter or common Subject of Language . p . 316 Chap . page 305 CONTENTS . Chap . III . Upon the Form ,
... . p . 289 BOOK III . Chapter I. Introduction Division of Parts . - the Subject into its principal Chap . II . Upon the Matter or common Subject of Language . p . 316 Chap . page 305 CONTENTS . Chap . III . Upon the Form ,
xix ÆäÀÌÁö
James Harris. CONTENTS . Chap . III . Upon the Form , or peculiar Character of Language . p . 327 Chap . IV . Concerning general or univer- sal Ideas . p . 350 Chap . V. Subordination of Intelligence -Difference of Ideas , both in ...
James Harris. CONTENTS . Chap . III . Upon the Form , or peculiar Character of Language . p . 327 Chap . IV . Concerning general or univer- sal Ideas . p . 350 Chap . V. Subordination of Intelligence -Difference of Ideas , both in ...
2 ÆäÀÌÁö
... Form , as the same Statue may be resolved into its Marble and Figure . THESE different Analysings or Resolu- tions constitute what we call PHILOSO- PHICAL , or UNIVERSAL GRAMMAR . WHEN ( 6 ) Grammaticam etiam bipartitam ponemus , ut ...
... Form , as the same Statue may be resolved into its Marble and Figure . THESE different Analysings or Resolu- tions constitute what we call PHILOSO- PHICAL , or UNIVERSAL GRAMMAR . WHEN ( 6 ) Grammaticam etiam bipartitam ponemus , ut ...
5 ÆäÀÌÁö
... Forms of Eloquence , together with Copiousness and Bre- vity , all employed in their proper season , to lead the Hearer , and strike him , and hold him vanquished by the power of Persuasion . On the contrary , as to the Relation of ...
... Forms of Eloquence , together with Copiousness and Bre- vity , all employed in their proper season , to lead the Hearer , and strike him , and hold him vanquished by the power of Persuasion . On the contrary , as to the Relation of ...
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Adjectives Adverbs ¨¡neid Ammonius antient Aorist Apoll Aristotle Article Assertion Attri Attributes autem Boethius called Cause CHAP character Cicero Conjunctions denote Distinction enim etiam exist farther Form Future Genus Grammar Grammarians Greek guage hence Ideas implies infinite instances Intellect Interrogation kind Language Latin manner mean MIND Mode Name Nature neque Noun Number Objects Participles Past peculiar Philosophy Plato Prepositions present Priscian Pronoun proper qu©¡ quod reason respect Science Sense Sentence shew Sound speaking Species Speech Stoics Subject Substances sunt suppose tence Tenses things Thou thro tion tive Treatise Truth UNIVERSAL GRAMMAR Verbs vero Verses VIII Words ἂ¥í ἀ¥ðὸ ¥ãὰ¥ñ ¥äὲ ¥ä¥éὰ ¥åἶ¥í¥á¥é ¥åἰς ἐ¥ê ἐ¥í ἐ¥í ¥ó¥ïῖς ἐ¥î ἐ¥ðὶ ἐς¥é ἔ¥ö¥å¥é ἦ¥í ¥ê¥á¥è ¥ê¥áὶ ¥óὸ ¥ê¥á¥óὰ ¥ìὲ¥í ¥ìὴ ὅ¥ó¥é ¥ð¥å¥ñὶ ¥ð¥ñὸς ¥óὰ ¥óὰς ¥ó¥å ¥óῇ ¥óὴ¥í ¥óῆς ¥óὸ ¥äὲ ¥óὸ ¥ìὲ¥í ¥óὸ¥í ¥óῷ ¥óῶ¥í ὡς
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124 ÆäÀÌÁö - Of echoing hill or thicket have we heard Celestial voices, to the midnight air, Sole, or responsive...
56 ÆäÀÌÁö - So spake the cherub; and his grave rebuke, Severe in youthful beauty, added grace Invincible: abash'd the devil stood, And felt how awful goodness is, and saw Virtue in her shape how lovely; saw, and pined His loss: but chiefly to find here observed His lustre visibly impair'd; yet seem'd Undaunted. If I must contend...
14 ÆäÀÌÁö - And chiefly thou, O Spirit, that dost prefer Before all temples th' upright heart and pure, Instruct me, for thou know'st; thou from the first Wast present and with mighty wings outspread Dove-like satst brooding on the vast abyss And mad'st it pregnant.
405 ÆäÀÌÁö - Above the flight of Pegasean wing ! The meaning, not the name, I call ; for thou Nor of the Muses nine, nor on the top Of old Olympus dwell'st ; but...
425 ÆäÀÌÁö - To be competently skilled in antient learning, is by no means a work of such insuperable pains. The very progress itself is attended with delight, and resembles a Journey through some pleasant Country, where every mile we advance, new charms arise. It is certainly as easy to be a Scholar, as a Gamester, or many other Characters equally illiberal and low. The same application, the same quantity of habit will fit us for one, as completely as for the other.
422 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... with such a pregnant brevity, that in every sentence we seem to read a page. How exquisitely is this all performed in Greek ! Let those who imagine it may be done as well in another language, satisfy themselves, either by attempting to translate him, or by perusing his translations already made by men of learning.
408 ÆäÀÌÁö - Our terms in polite literature prove, that this came from Greece ; our terms in music and painting, that these came from Italy ; our phrases in cookery and war, that we learnt these from the French; and our phrases in navigation, that we were taught by the Flemings and Low Duteh.
357 ÆäÀÌÁö - would not be adequate to the purpose of signature, if it had not the power to retain, as well as to receive the impression, the same holds of the soul, with respect to sense and imagination. Sense is its receptive power ; imagination, its retentive. Had it sense without imagination, it would not be as wax, but as water, where, though all impressions are instantly made, yet as soon as they are made, they are instantly lost.
112 ÆäÀÌÁö - There is nothing appears so clearly an object of the mind or intellect only as the future does, since we can find no place for its existence any where else: not but the same, if we consider, is equally true of the past — " "Well, co on — What stops the plockit?
417 ÆäÀÌÁö - From considering the Romans let us pass to the Creeks. The Grecian Commonwealths, while they maintained their liberty, were the most heroic confederacy that ever existed. They were the politest, the bravest, and the wisest of men. In the short space of little more than a century, they became such statesmen, warriors, orators, historians, physicians, poets, critics, painters, sculptors, architects, and (last of all) philosophers, that one can hardly help considering that golden period, as a providential...