 | Johann Jacob Engel - 1804 - 420 Seiten
...and Treatises on several Subjects: vol. 3, /?. 253. If we consider the human mind, we shall cbserve, that, with regard to the passions, it is not like...Instrument of music, which, in running over all the notes, imme. diately loses the sound, when the breath cea. ses; but rather resembles a string- Instrument.... | |
 | Johann Jacob Engel - 1804 - 428 Seiten
...Treatises on several Subjects: vol. 5, P- 255. If we consider the human mind, we shall ebserve, tilat, with regard to the passions* it is not like a wind - Instrument <?f music, which, in running over all the notes, iinmediately loses the sound, when the breath ccases... | |
 | Johann Jacob Engel - 1804 - 424 Seiten
...and Treatises on several Subjects: vol. 3, p. 253« Jf we consider the human mind, we shall ebserve, that, with regard to the passions» it is not like a wind - tnstrument of music, which, in running over all the notes, immediately loses the sound, when the... | |
 | David Hume - 1817 - 540 Seiten
...view, the heart must in the same manner be divided between opposite motions. ON THE PASSIONS. 171 Now, if we consider the human mind, we shall observe, that with regard to the passion*, it is not like a wind instrument of music, which, in running over all the notes, immediately... | |
 | George Combe - 1830 - 738 Seiten
...are extracts. <" If we consider the human mind,' says Mr HUME in Ms Dissertation OH the Passions, ' we shall observe that, with regard to the passions, it is not like a wind-instrument of music, which, in running over all the notes, immediately loses the sound when the... | |
 | 1826 - 674 Seiten
...your Journal. " If we consider the human mind," says Mr Hume in his Dissertation on the Passions, " we shall observe that, with regard to the •• passions, it is not like a wind-instrument of music, which, in run"' ning over all the notes, immediately loses the sound when... | |
 | 1892 - 636 Seiten
...we regard the human mind, we shall find, that with regard to the passions, 'tis not of the nature of a wind instrument of music, which in running over all the notes immediately loses the sound after the breath ceases ; but rather resembles a string-instrument where after each stroke the vibrations... | |
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... of music, which, in running over all the notes, immediately loses the sound when the breath ceases; but rather resembles a string-instrument, where, after each stroke, the vibrations still retain some sound, which gradually and insensibly decays. 