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Page 223
We next take up the Fundamental Ideas , and proceed to discuss the question of
cause and effect , on which the Professor lays so much stress ; as not to be
accounted for according to the philosophy of sensation , and we may also add
some ...
We next take up the Fundamental Ideas , and proceed to discuss the question of
cause and effect , on which the Professor lays so much stress ; as not to be
accounted for according to the philosophy of sensation , and we may also add
some ...
Page 226
Cause and effect , are , as Hume , Brown and Stewart have already conclusively
demonstrated , nothing more than the uniform antecedence and sequence of the
same phenomena : to that which is prior in point of time we give the name of ...
Cause and effect , are , as Hume , Brown and Stewart have already conclusively
demonstrated , nothing more than the uniform antecedence and sequence of the
same phenomena : to that which is prior in point of time we give the name of ...
Page 352
... therefore , be the effect of slavery , because it obtains equally with those born
out of that condition , as with those born in it . Nor can it be a habit acquired in
view of a life of toil open before them , because it equally prevails with those who
...
... therefore , be the effect of slavery , because it obtains equally with those born
out of that condition , as with those born in it . Nor can it be a habit acquired in
view of a life of toil open before them , because it equally prevails with those who
...
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Contents
ART Page | 5 |
CLASSICAL LITERATURE | 72 |
MEXICO AND TEXAS | 107 |
Copyright | |
10 other sections not shown
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American appear beauty become better British called Canaan cause character Christianity citizens civil claim classes common condition considered constitution divine doctrine doubt duty effect Egyptians England equal evidence existence experience fact feeling force friends give given Greek hand head heart human idea individual influence institutions interest justice knowledge labor learning less liberty light literature living master means mind moral nature necessary never object opinion origin party period persons philosophy political position possess present principles protection prove question race readers reason regard religion remarkable respect Roman seems sense servants slavery slaves society soul South Southern spirit supposed thing thought tion true truth United universal views whole writers
Bibliographic information
| Title | Southern Quarterly Review, Volume 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 |