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The Constitution of man considered in relation to external objects

"This Work would not have been presented to the Public, had I not believed that it contains views of the constitution, condition, and prospects of Man, which deserve attention; but these, I trust, are not ushered forth with any thing approaching to a presumptuous spirit. I lay no claim to originality of conception. My first notions of the natural laws were derived from a manuscript work of Dr. Spurzheim, with the perusal of which I was honoured in 1824, and which was afterward published under the title of "A Sketch of the Natural Laws of Man, by G. Spurzheim, M.D." A comparison of the text of it with that of the following pages, will show to what extent I am indebted to my late excellent and lamented master and friend for my ideas on the subject. All my inquiries and meditations since have impressed me more and more with a conviction of their importance"--Preface. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2008 APA, all rights reserved).

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  • "Combe on the constitution of man"
  • "Combe on the constitution of man"@en
  • "Combe's constitution of man authorized ed"
  • "Combe's constitution of man"@en
  • "Combe's constitution of man"
  • "Constitution of man"@en
  • "Constitution of man"

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  • ""This Work would not have been presented to the Public, had I not believed that it contains views of the constitution, condition, and prospects of Man, which deserve attention; but these, I trust, are not ushered forth with any thing approaching to a presumptuous spirit. I lay no claim to originality of conception. My first notions of the natural laws were derived from a manuscript work of Dr. Spurzheim, with the perusal of which I was honoured in 1824, and which was afterward published under the title of "A Sketch of the Natural Laws of Man, by G. Spurzheim, M.D." A comparison of the text of it with that of the following pages, will show to what extent I am indebted to my late excellent and lamented master and friend for my ideas on the subject. All my inquiries and meditations since have impressed me more and more with a conviction of their importance"--Préface. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2008 APA, all rights reserved)."
  • ""This Work would not have been presented to the Public, had I not believed that it contains views of the constitution, condition, and prospects of Man, which deserve attention; but these, I trust, are not ushered forth with any thing approaching to a presumptuous spirit. I lay no claim to originality of conception. My first notions of the natural laws were derived from a manuscript work of Dr. Spurzheim, with the perusal of which I was honoured in 1824, and which was afterward published under the title of "A Sketch of the Natural Laws of Man, by G. Spurzheim, M.D." A comparison of the text of it with that of the following pages, will show to what extent I am indebted to my late excellent and lamented master and friend for my ideas on the subject. All my inquiries and meditations since have impressed me more and more with a conviction of their importance"--Preface. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2008 APA, all rights reserved)."@en
  • ""This Work would not have been presented to the Public, had I not believed that it contains views of the constitution, condition, and prospects of Man, which deserve attention; but these, I trust, are not ushered forth with any thing approaching to a presumptuous spirit. I lay no claim to originality of conception. My first notions of the natural laws were derived from a manuscript work of Dr. Spurzheim, with the perusal of which I was honoured in 1824, and which was afterward published under the title of "A Sketch of the Natural Laws of Man, by G. Spurzheim, M.D." A comparison of the text of it with that of the following pages, will show to what extent I am indebted to my late excellent and lamented master and friend for my ideas on the subject. All my inquiries and meditations since have impressed me more and more with a conviction of their importance"--Preface. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2008 APA, all rights reserved)"
  • ""Physical laws of nature, affecting our physical condition, as well as regulating the whole material system of the universe, are universally acknowledged to exist, and constitute the elements of natural philosophy and chemical science: Physiologists, medical practitioners, and all who take medical aid, admit the existence of organic laws: And the sciences of government, legislation, education, indeed our whole train of conduct through life, proceed upon the admission of laws in morals. Accordingly, the laws of nature have formed an interesting subject of inquiry to philosophers of all ages; but, so far as I am aware, no author has hitherto attempted to point out, in a systematic form, the relations between those laws and the constitution of Man; which must, nevertheless, be done, before our knowledge of them can be beneficially applied. The great object of the following Treatise is to exhibit several of the most important natural laws, and their relations and consequences, with a view to the improvement of education and the regulation of individual and national conduct"--Preface. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2008 APA, all rights reserved)"
  • ""Physical laws of nature, affecting our physical condition, as well as regulating the whole material system of the universe, are universally acknowledged to exist, and constitute the elements of natural philosophy and chemical science: Physiologists, medical practitioners, and all who take medical aid, admit the existence of organic laws: And the sciences of government, legislation, education, indeed our whole train of conduct through life, proceed upon the admission of laws in morals. Accordingly, the laws of nature have formed an interesting subject of inquiry to philosophers of all ages; but, so far as I am aware, no author has hitherto attempted to point out, in a systematic form, the relations between those laws and the constitution of Man; which must, nevertheless, be done, before our knowledge of them can be beneficially applied. The great object of the following Treatise is to exhibit several of the most important natural laws, and their relations and consequences, with a view to the improvement of education and the regulation of individual and national conduct"--Preface. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2008 APA, all rights reserved)."@en
  • ""Physical laws of nature, affecting our physical condition, as well as regulating the whole material system of the universe, are universally acknowledged to exist, and constitute the elements of natural philosophy and chemical science: Physiologists, medical practitioners, and all who take medical aid, admit the existence of organic laws: And the sciences of government, legislation, education, indeed our whole train of conduct through life, proceed upon the admission of laws in morals. Accordingly, the laws of nature have formed an interesting subject of inquiry to philosophers of all ages; but, so far as I am aware, no author has hitherto attempted to point out, in a systematic form, the relations between those laws and the constitution of Man; which must, nevertheless, be done, before our knowledge of them can be beneficially applied. The great object of the following Treatise is to exhibit several of the most important natural laws, and their relations and consequences, with a view to the improvement of education and the regulation of individual and national conduct"--Preface. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2008 APA, all rights reserved)."

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  • "Bookplates (Provenance)"@en
  • "Electronic books"@en
  • "Blind stamped cloth (Binding)"@en
  • "Paper labels (Binding)"@en
  • "Publishers' cloth bindings (Binding)"@en
  • "Gold stamped cloth (Binding)"@en
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  • "Elektronisches Buch"
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name

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  • "The Constitution of man considered in relation to external objects"@en
  • "The Constitution of man considered in relation to external objects"
  • "The constitution of man considered in relation to external objets"@es
  • "The constitution of man : considered in relation to external objects"@en
  • "The constitution of man : considered in relation to external objects"
  • "The constitution of man considered in relation to external objects. A facsimile reproduction with an introd. by Eric T. Carlson"@en
  • "The constitution of man ... A facsimile reproduction with an introduction by Eric T. Carlson"@en
  • "The constitution of man considered in relation to external objects. By George Combe. With an additional chapter on the harmony between phrenology and revelation. By Joseph A. Warne, A.M"
  • "The constitution of man ... Eighth edition, etc. (Republished.)"@en
  • "The constitution of man considered in relation to external objects. : With an additional chapter on the harmony between phrenology and revelation, by Joseph A. Warne"
  • "The constitution of man considered in relation to external objects. By George Combe"@en
  • "[The constitution of man considered in relation to external objects ... Seventh edition, revised, corrected, and enlarged.]"@en
  • "[The constitution of man considered in relation to external objects ... Seventh edition, revised, corrected, and enlarged.]"
  • "Constitution of man considered in relation to external objects"
  • "Constitution of man considered in relation to external objects"@en
  • "The constitution of man considered in relation to the external objects"@en
  • "The constitution of man considered in relation to external objects By George Combe. With an additional chapter on the harmony between phrenology and revelation. By Joseph A. Warne, A.M"@en
  • "The constitution of man, considered in relation to external objects"
  • "The constitution of man, considered in relation to external objects"@en
  • "The Constitution of Man considered in Relation to External Objects"
  • "Cyfansoddiad dyn : yn cael ei ystyried yn ei berthynas a gwrthddrychau allanol"
  • "The constitution of man considered in relation to external objects ... Abridged for the use of families and schools"@en
  • "The constitution of man considered in relation to external objects. With an additional chapter on the harmony between phrenology and revelation"@en
  • "The Constitution of Man Considered in Relation to External Objects"@en
  • "The Constitution of Man considered in relation to external objects"@en
  • "The constitution of man considered in relation to external objects With an additional chapter on the harmony between phrenology and revelation"@en
  • "The constitution of man considered in relation to external objects / by George Combe"@en
  • "The constitution of man considered in relation to external objects. With an additional chapter on the harmony between phrenology and revelation. By Joseph A. Warne"@en
  • "The constitution of man considered in relation to external objects"@en
  • "The constitution of man considered in relation to external objects"
  • "The Constitution of Man considered in relation to external objects. By George Combe"@en
  • "[The Constitution of Man considered in relation to External Objects.]"
  • "[The Constitution of Man considered in relation to External Objects.]"@en
  • "The constitution of man considered in relation to external objects ... Seventh edition, revised, corrected, and enlarged"@en

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