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Page 481
The Germans assume that man has a mind as a distinct faculty ; the English that
he has not only a mind as a distinct faculty , but also another distinct faculty of the
mind , called consciousness ; and the French agree with the latter . Now , all that
...
The Germans assume that man has a mind as a distinct faculty ; the English that
he has not only a mind as a distinct faculty , but also another distinct faculty of the
mind , called consciousness ; and the French agree with the latter . Now , all that
...
Page 482
It would be just as sensible to say that man had intelligence and that his
intelligence was a distinct faculty endowed with independent and original power
of acquiring true or rational ideas . Then in this case it would also follow , were
we to say ...
It would be just as sensible to say that man had intelligence and that his
intelligence was a distinct faculty endowed with independent and original power
of acquiring true or rational ideas . Then in this case it would also follow , were
we to say ...
Page 497
This whole difficulty , in our judgment , has arisen from the cardinal error of
regarding mind as a distinct department from man , wherein the science of nature
locates its habitation . The error into which Steward and Reid fell of regarding ...
This whole difficulty , in our judgment , has arisen from the cardinal error of
regarding mind as a distinct department from man , wherein the science of nature
locates its habitation . The error into which Steward and Reid fell of regarding ...
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Common terms and phrases
according action become believe body Bonaparte called cause character church citizen civil common conduct consider constitution course dependent direct distinct doctrine effect England English evidence evil exhibit existence fact faculty faith feeling follow France freedom give given hands heart honor human ideas important increase independent influence institutions interest Jesuits judge justice king knowledge labor learned less letter liberty lives look matter means mind moral Napoleon nature necessary never object opinion organs original party period philosophy political population position present principles progress protection question rational reason regard religion remarkable respect result rule seems sense society soul spirit success thing thought tion true truth United virtue whole writer
Bibliographic information
| Title | Southern Quarterly Review, Volume 28, Issue 2 |
| Editors | Daniel Kimball Whitaker, Milton Clapp, William Gilmore Simms, James Henley Thornwell |
| Publisher | Wiley & Putnam, 1967 |
| Original from | Harvard University |
| Digitized | 13 Mar 2007 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |