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""From the deep interest which the philosophy of mind thus presents to the medical inquirer, I have been induced to attempt a slight outline of this extensive subject. In doing so, I do not profess to offer any thing new or original. My object is to present to the younger part of the profession some leading facts, which may serve to direct their further inquiries on a subject of great and general interest. This slight outline of the functions of mind will be followed by an attempt to trace the rules, which ought to guide us in applying these powers to the investigation of truth, in any department of knowledge. The practical application of the subject will lead to a general view of the laws or principles of philosophical inquiry and inductive science, and will then be directed in a more particular manner to the purposes of medical investigation. This is attempted in the hope that the principles which it is meant to convey, may be of use in giving precision to medical investigations, by illustrating those rules of sound induction, which are acted upon in other departments of science"--Introduction. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2008 APA, all rights reserved)."
""From the deep interest which the philosophy of mind thus presents to the medical inquirer, I have been induced to attempt a slight outline of this extensive subject. In doing so, I do not profess to offer any thing new or original. My object is to present to the younger part of the profession some leading facts, which may serve to direct their further inquiries on a subject of great and general interest. This slight outline of the functions of mind will be followed by an attempt to trace the rules, which ought to guide us in applying these powers to the investigation of truth, in any department of knowledge. The practical application of the subject will lead to a general view of the laws or principles of philosophical inquiry and inductive science, and will then be directed in a more particular manner to the purposes of medical investigation. This is attempted in the hope that the principles which it is meant to convey, may be of use in giving precision to medical investigations, by illustrating those rules of sound induction, which are acted upon in other departments of science"--Introduction. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2008 APA, all rights reserved)."@en
""The study of the phenomena of mind presents a subject of intense interest, not to the moral philosopher only, but to every one who has in view the cultivation of his own mental powers, or the proper application of them to the investigation of truth in any department of knowledge. From the deep interest which the philosophy of mind thus presents to the medical inquirer, I have been induced to attempt a slight outline of this important subject. In doing so, I do not profess to offer any thing new or original. My object is to present to the younger part of the profession some leading facts, which may serve to direct their further inquiries on a subject of great and general interest. This slight outline of the functions of mind will be followed by an attempt to trace the rules which ought to guide us in applying these powers to the investigation of truth in any department of knowledge. The practical application of the subject will lead to a general view of the laws or principles of philosophical inquiry and inductive science, and will then be directed in a more particular manner to the purposes of medical investigation. This is attempted in the hope that the principles which it is meant to convey may be of use in giving precision to medical investigations, by illustrating those rules of sound induction which are acted upon in other departments of science"--Introduction. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2008 APA, all rights reserved)"
""The text of the following work, strictly speaking, is Dr Abercrombie's treatise on the Human Mind, entire. In connection with this treatise, however, the original edition has two articles attached to, it by the author, for the sole benefit of the class whom he was addressing, viz. a class of medical students. The first to which we refer is a history of the science of Intellectual Philosophy, prefixed to the work; the second, an admirable set of directions, to guide medical students in their professional inquiries. These treatises do not of necessity constitute a part of a treatise on the Philosophy of Mind. They are accordingly omitted in this edition. What, in the editor's opinion, constitutes the treatise itself, is published entire, without alterations or omissions, the editor holding his author's language sacred. The additions which have been made are intended, not to supply any supposed deficiencies in the original, but simply to adapt it to a purpose for which the book is, in the main, admirably suited: they are intended as nearly as was possible to be such additional explanations as the editor conceived the author would himself have made, had he have had in view, whilst preparing the book, the purpose to which it is now applied"--Preface. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2012 APA, all rights reserved)."
""From the deep interest which the philosophy of mind thus presents to the medical inquirer, I have been induced to attempt a slight outline of this extensive subject. In doing so, I do not profess to offer any thing new or original. My object is to present to the younger part of the profession some leading facts, which may serve to direct their further inquiries on a subject of great and general interest. This slight outline of the functions of mind will be followed by an attempt to trace the rules, which ought to guide us in applying these powers to the investigation of truth, in any department of knowledge. The practical application of the subject will lead to a general view of the laws or principles of philosophical inquiry and inductive science, and will then be directed in a more particular manner to the purposes of medical investigation. This is attempted in the hope that the principles which it is meant to convey, may be of use in giving precision to medical investigations, by illustrating those rules of sound induction, which are acted upon in other departments of science"--Introduction. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2008 APA, all rights reserved)"
""The study of the phenomena of mind presents a subject of intense interest, not to the moral philosopher only, but to every one who has in view the cultivation of his own mental powers, or the proper application of them to the investigation of truth in any department of knowledge. From the deep interest which the philosophy of mind thus presents to the medical inquirer, I have been induced to attempt a slight outline of this important subject. In doing so, I do not profess to offer any thing new or original. My object is to present to the younger part of the profession some leading facts, which may serve to direct their further inquiries on a subject of great and general interest. This slight outline of the functions of mind will be followed by an attempt to trace the rules which ought to guide us in applying these powers to the investigation of truth in any department of knowledge. The practical application of the subject will lead to a general view of the laws or principles of philosophical inquiry and inductive science, and will then be directed in a more particular manner to the purposes of medical investigation. This is attempted in the hope that the principles which it is meant to convey may be of use in giving precision to medical investigations, by illustrating those rules of sound induction which are acted upon in other departments of science"--Introduction. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2008 APA, all rights reserved)."@en
""The study of the phenomena of mind presents a subject of intense interest, not to the moral philosopher only, but to every one who has in view the cultivation of his own mental powers, or the proper application of them to the investigation of truth in any department of knowledge. From the deep interest which the philosophy of mind thus presents to the medical inquirer, I have been induced to attempt a slight outline of this important subject. In doing so, I do not profess to offer any thing new or original. My object is to present to the younger part of the profession some leading facts, which may serve to direct their further inquiries on a subject of great and general interest. This slight outline of the functions of mind will be followed by an attempt to trace the rules which ought to guide us in applying these powers to the investigation of truth in any department of knowledge. The practical application of the subject will lead to a general view of the laws or principles of philosophical inquiry and inductive science, and will then be directed in a more particular manner to the purposes of medical investigation. This is attempted in the hope that the principles which it is meant to convey may be of use in giving precision to medical investigations, by illustrating those rules of sound induction which are acted upon in other departments of science"--Introduction. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2008 APA, all rights reserved)."
""The text of the following work, strictly speaking, is Dr. Abercrombie's treatise on the Human Mind, entire. In connexion with this treatise, however, the original edition has two articles attached to it by the author, for the sole benefit of the class whom he was addressing, viz. a class of medical students. The first to which we refer, is a history of the Science of Intellectual Philosophy, prefixed to the work; the second, an admirable set of directions, to guide medical students in their professional inquiries. These treatises do not of necessity constitute a part of a treatise on the Philosophy of Mind. They are accordingly omitted in this edition. What, in the editor's opinion, constitutes the treatise itself, is published entire, without alterations or omissions, the editor holding his author's language sacred. The additions which have been made, are intended, not to supply any supposed deficiencies in the original, but simply to adapt it to a purpose for which the book is, in the main, admirably suited: they are intended as nearly as was possible, to be such additional explanations as the editor conceived the author would himself have made, had he have had in view, whilst preparing the book, the purpose to which it is now applied"--Preface. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2012 APA, all rights reserved)."

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"Inquiries concerning the intellectual powers and the investigation of truth; with additions and explanations to adapt the work to the use of schools and academies"@en
"Inquires concerning the intellectual powers and the investigation of truth"@en
"Inquiries concerning the intellectual powers, and the investigation of truth With additions and explanations to adapt the work to the use of schools and academies"@en
"Inquiries concerning the intellectual powers : and the investigation of truth"@en
"Inquiries concerning the intellectual powers and the investigation of truth ; with additions and explanations to adapt the work to the use of schools and academies"@en
"Inquiries concerning the intellectual powers and the investigation of truth with additions and explanations to adapt the work to the use of schools and academies"@en
"Inquiries concerning the intellectuel powers and the investigation of truth"
"Inquiries concerning the Intellectual Powers and the Investigation of Truth ... Fifth edition"
"Inquiries concerning the intellectual powers and The Investigation of Truth. By John Abercrombie, M.D"@en
"Inquiries Concerning the Intellectual Powers, and the Investigation of Truth"
"Inquiries concerning the intellectual powers, and the investigation of truth"@en
"Inquiries concerning the intellectual powers, and the investigation of truth"
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"[Inquiries concerning the intellectual powers and the investigation of truth ... Eleventh edition.]"
"Inquiries concerning the intellectual powers and the investigation of truth ... Ninth edition"
"Inquires concerning the intellectual powers and the investigation of truth; with additions and explanations to adapt the work to the use of schools and academies by Jacob Abbott"@en
"Inquiries concerning the intellectual powers and the investigation of truth"
"Inquiries concerning the intellectual powers and the investigation of truth"@en
"Inquiries concerning the intellectual powers"@en
"... Inquiries concerning the intellectual powers, and the investigation of truth"@en
"Inquiries concerning the intellectual powers and the investigation of truth. By John Abercrombie"@en
"Inquiries concerning the intellectual powers, and the investigation of truth. With additions and explanations to adapt the work to the use of schools and academies"
"Inquiries concerning the intellectual powers and the investigation of truth ... Eleventh edition"
"Inquiries concerning the Intellectual Powers and the Investigation of Truth"

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