Linked Data Explorer

""This book discusses the nature and object of the philosophy of the human mind. Topics discussed include the following: (1) external perception; (2) attention; (3) conception; (4) abstraction; (5) the association of ideas; (6) the influence of association in regulating the succession of thoughts; (7) the influence of association on the intellectual power; and (8) memory and imagination." (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2009 APA, all rights reserved)"
""This book discusses the nature and object of the philosophy of the human mind. Topics discussed include the following: (1) external perception; (2) attention; (3) conception; (4) abstraction; (5) the association of ideas; (6) the influence of association in regulating the succession of thoughts; (7) the influence of association on the intellectual power; and (8) memory and imagination." (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2009 APA, all rights reserved)."@en
""This book discusses the nature and object of the philosophy of the human mind. Topics discussed include the following: (1) external perception; (2) attention; (3) conception; (4) abstraction; (5) the association of ideas; (6) the influence of association in regulating the succession of thoughts; (7) the influence of association on the intellectual power; and (8) memory and imagination." (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2009 APA, all rights reserved)."
""After an interval of more than twenty years, I venture to present to the public a Second Volume on the Philosophy of the Human Mind. When the preceding Part was sent to the press, I expected that a few short chapters would comprehend all that I had further to offer concerning the Intellectual Powers; and that I should be able to employ the greater part of this Volume in examining those principles of our constitution, which are immediately connected with the Theory of Morals. On proceeding, however, to attempt an analysis of Reason, in the more strict acceptation of that term, I found so many doubts crowding on me with respect to the logical doctrines then generally received, that I was forced to abandon the comparatively limited plan according to which I had originally intended to treat of the Understanding, and, in the mean time, to suspend the continuation of my work, till a more unbroken leisure should allow me to resume it with a less divided attention. The volume which I now publish is more particularly intended for the use of Academical Students; and is offered to them as a guide or assistant, at that important stage of their progress when, the usual course of discipline being completed, an inquisitive mind is naturally led to review its past attainments, and to form plans for its future improvement"--Book."
""After an interval of more than twenty years, I venture to present to the public a Second Volume on the Philosophy of the Human Mind. When the preceding Part was sent to the press, I expected that a few short chapters would comprehend all that I had further to offer concerning the Intellectual Powers; and that I should be able to employ the greater part of this Volume in examining those principles of our constitution, which are immediately connected with the Theory of Morals. On proceeding, however, to attempt an analysis of Reason, in the more strict acceptation of that term, I found so many doubts crowding on me with respect to the logical doctrines then generally received, that I was forced to abandon the comparatively limited plan according to which I had originally intended to treat of the Understanding, and, in the mean time, to suspend the continuation of my work, till a more unbroken leisure should allow me to resume it with a less divided attention. The volume which I now publish is more particularly intended for the use of Academical Students; and is offered to them as a guide or assistant, at that important stage of their progress when, the usual course of discipline being completed, an inquisitive mind is naturally led to review its past attainments, and to form plans for its future improvement"--Book. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2008 APA, all rights reserved)."
""After an interval of more than twenty years, I venture to present to the public a Second Volume on the Philosophy of the Human Mind. When the preceding Part was sent to the press, I expected that a few short chapters would comprehend all that I had further to offer concerning the Intellectual Powers; and that I should be able to employ the greater part of this Volume in examining those principles of our constitution, which are immediately connected with the Theory of Morals. On proceeding, however, to attempt an analysis of Reason, in the more strict acceptation of that term, I found so many doubts crowding on me with respect to the logical doctrines then generally received, that I was forced to abandon the comparatively limited plan according to which I had originally intended to treat of the Understanding, and, in the mean time, to suspend the continuation of my work, till a more unbroken leisure should allow me to resume it with a less divided attention. The volume which I now publish is more particularly intended for the use of Academical Students; and is offered to them as a guide or assistant, at that important stage of their progress when, the usual course of discipline being completed, an inquisitive mind is naturally led to review its past attainments, and to form plans for its future improvement"--Book. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2008 APA, all rights reserved)"
""After an interval of more than twenty years, I venture to present to the public a Second Volume on the Philosophy of the Human Mind. When the preceding Part was sent to the press, I expected that a few short chapters would comprehend all that I had further to offer concerning the Intellectual Powers; and that I should be able to employ the greater part of this Volume in examining those principles of our constitution, which are immediately connected with the Theory of Morals. On proceeding, however, to attempt an analysis of Reason, in the more strict acceptation of that term, I found so many doubts crowding on me with respect to the logical doctrines then generally received, that I was forced to abandon the comparatively limited plan according to which I had originally intended to treat of the Understanding, and, in the mean time, to suspend the continuation of my work, till a more unbroken leisure should allow me to resume it with a less divided attention. The volume which I now publish is more particularly intended for the use of Academical Students; and is offered to them as a guide or assistant, at that important stage of their progress when, the usual course of discipline being completed, an inquisitive mind is naturally led to review its past attainments, and to form plans for its future improvement"--Book. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2008 APA, all rights reserved)."@en

editor

http://schema.org/editor

http://worldcat.org/entity/person/id/2642115067

genre

http://schema.org/genre

"Ressources Internet"
"Electronic books"@en
"Booksellers' advertisements"@en
"Marbled papers (Paper)"@en
"Specimens"
"Library copies (Provenance)"
"Press figures (Printing)"@en
"Authors' presentation inscriptions (Provenance)"@en
"Early works"@en
"Early works"
"Leather bindings (Binding)"

name

http://schema.org/name

"Elements of the philosophy of the human mind with references ... by the Rev. G.N. Wright"@en
"Elements of the Philosophy of the human Mind"
"Elements of the philosophy of the human mind ... The fourth edition, corrected"@en
"[Vol. 1] Elements of the philosophy of the human mind : vol. 1 ; to which is prefixed, introduction and part first of the Outlines of Moral Philosophy ; with many new and important additions"
"Elements of the philosophy of the human mind ... The fourth edition, corrected"
"Elements of the philosophy of human mind. In two parts"@en
"Elements of the philosophy of the human mind. By Dugald Stewart,... Volume first"
"Elements of the philosophy of the human mind In two parts"@en
"Elements of the philosophy of the human mind By Dugald Stewart"
"Elements of the philosophy of the human mind By Dugald Stewart"@en
"Elements of the philosophy of the human mind : to which is prefixed, introduction and part first of the Outlines of moral philosophy, with many new and important additions"@en
"Elements of the philosophy of the human mind. In two parts"@en
"Elements of the Philosophy of the human mind, etc. (Addenda to the first volume.)"
"Elements of the philosophy of the human mind : Vol. 2"
"Elements of the phulosophy of the human mind : in 2 parts"
"Elements of the philosophy of the human mind. Vol. 1"@en
"Elements of the philosophy of the human mind. Vol. 1"
"Elements of the philosophy of the human mind, Vol. 1"
"Elements Of The Philosophy Of The Human Mind"
"Elements of the Philosophy of the Human Mind"@en
"Elements of the philosophy of the human mind, by Dugald Stewart"
"Elements of the philosophy of the human mind : in two parts"@en
"Elements of the philosophy of the human mind : in two parts"
"Elements of the philosophy of the human mind. By Dugald Stewart"@en
"Elements of the philosophy of the human mind : to which is prefixed, introduction and part first of the Outlines of moral philosophy with many new and important additions"
"Elements of the philosophy of the human mind, volume second"@en
"Elements of philosophy of the human mind"@en
"Elements of the philosophy of the human mind. : By Dugald Stewart, F.R.S. Edin. Professor of Moral Philosophy in the University of Edinburgh"@en
"Elements of the philosophy of the human mind : in two parts : with references, sectional heads, synoptical table of contents, and translations of the numerous Greek, Latin, and French quotations"@en
"Elements of the philosophy of the human mind; with references ... by the Rev. G.N. Wright"@en
"Elements of the philosophy of the human mind. In two parts. By Dugald Stewart. With references ... and translations of the numerous Greek, Latin, and French quotations &c. by G.N. Wright"
"Elements of the philosophy of the human mind. By Dugald Stewart,... Volume second"
"Elements of the philosophy of the human mind Vol. 1"@en
"Elements of the philosophy of the human mind Vol. 1"
"Elements of the philosophy of the human mind to which is prefixed, introduction and part first of the Outlines of moral philosophy, with many new and important additions"@en
"[Elements of the Philosophy of the Human Mind.]"@en
"Elements of the philosophy of the human mind"
"Elements of the philosophy of the human mind"@en
"Elements of the philosophy of the human mind in two parts"
"Elements of the philosophy of the human mind in two parts"@en
"Elements of the philosophy of the human mind : Vol. 1"
"Elements of the philosophy of the human mind.$nVol. 1"
"Elements of the philosophy of the human mind. [In three volumes]"@en
"Elements of the philosophy of the human mind, Vol. 2"
"Elements of the philosophy of the human mind : with references, sectional heads, synoptical table of contents and translations of the numerous Greek, Latin and French quotations, etc"
"[Vol. 2] Elements of the philosophy of the human mind : vol. 2 ; to these are prefixed, introduction and part first of the Outlines of Moral Philosophy ; with many new and important additions"

workExample

http://schema.org/workExample