the constitution of man1860 |
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Seite 1
... gratification of his instincts . The sheep , on the other hand , is mild , feeble , and inoffensive ; but its external condition also is suited to its constitution , and it apparently lives and flourishes in as great enjoyment as the ...
... gratification of his instincts . The sheep , on the other hand , is mild , feeble , and inoffensive ; but its external condition also is suited to its constitution , and it apparently lives and flourishes in as great enjoyment as the ...
Seite 6
... gratification . But to the animal nature of Man have been added moral sentiments and reflecting faculties , which not only place him above all other creatures on earth , but constitute him a different being from any of them - a rational ...
... gratification . But to the animal nature of Man have been added moral sentiments and reflecting faculties , which not only place him above all other creatures on earth , but constitute him a different being from any of them - a rational ...
Seite 9
... gratify his whole nature harmoniously , he must have been unhappy as a savage , and must be miserable now ; -if his present con- dition be the perfection of his nature , he must have been far from enjoyment both as a savage and as a ...
... gratify his whole nature harmoniously , he must have been unhappy as a savage , and must be miserable now ; -if his present con- dition be the perfection of his nature , he must have been far from enjoyment both as a savage and as a ...
Seite 10
... gratification than another , what are that con- stitution and that arrangement ? No one among the philo- sophers has succeeded in giving us a satisfactory answer to these questions . If we in Britain have not reached the limits of ...
... gratification than another , what are that con- stitution and that arrangement ? No one among the philo- sophers has succeeded in giving us a satisfactory answer to these questions . If we in Britain have not reached the limits of ...
Seite 11
... gratification than any which he has hitherto enjoyed . Here the inquiry naturally occurs , Why has Man re- mained for so many tedious ages unacquainted with his own nature and its relations ? The answer is , that , before the discovery ...
... gratification than any which he has hitherto enjoyed . Here the inquiry naturally occurs , Why has Man re- mained for so many tedious ages unacquainted with his own nature and its relations ? The answer is , that , before the discovery ...
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according action activity adapted afford animal propensities appears benevolence bestowed Bishop Butler body brain causes Circassian condition conduct conscientiousness consequences constitution creation Creator death desire destructiveness discover Divine duty Ebenezer Erskine effects enjoyment evil exercise existence external objects feelings gratification habits happiness harmony holystones human ignorance individual inflict influence infringement instance institutions intellectual faculties intuitive knowledge Jupiter justice knowledge labour laws of nature love of approbation lower animals marriage means ment Mestiso mind misery moral and intellectual moral law moral sentiments muscular nations natural laws neglect obedience obey observed offender offspring organic laws organised pain parents perceive persons philosophy Phrenology physical and organic physical laws pleasure possess powers practical present principles propen punishment qualities race regard relations religion religious render says Scotland self-esteem selfish sentiments and intellect ship society species suffering supremacy tion veneration viduals views vigour whole Zambo
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 26 - Nature's acting upon us every moment which we feel it, or to his having at once contrived and executed his own part in the plan of the world, makes no alteration as to the matter before us.
Seite 35 - It is from considering the relations which the several appetites and passions in the inward frame have to each other, and, above all, the supremacy of reflection or conscience, that we get the idea of the system or constitution of human nature.
Seite 26 - An Author of nature being supposed, it is not so much a deduction of reason, as a matter of experience, that we are thus under his government : under his government in the same sense as we are under the government of civil magistrates. Because the annexing pleasure to some actions, and pain to others, in our power to do or forbear, and giving notice of this appointment beforehand to those whom it concerns ; is the proper formal notion of government.
Seite 32 - ... it. But either of these (and still more both of them) being too much to be attributed to accident, nothing remains but the first supposition, that God, when he created the human species, wished their happiness ; and made for them the provision which he has made, with that view, and for that purpose.
Seite 1 - ... laws take place, without interposing at all, after they had passed them ; without a trial, and the formalities of an execution: if they were able to make their laws execute themselves, or every offender to execute them upon himself, we should be just in the same sense under their government then, as we are now ; but in a much higher degree, and more perfect manner.
Seite 158 - A provision of a very simple kind is also, in some cases, made to prevent the male and female blossoms of the same plant from breeding together, this being found to hurt the breed of vegetables, just as breeding in and in does the breed of animals. It is contrived that the dust shall be shed by the male blossom before the female is ready to be affected by it, so that the impregnation must be performed by the dust of some other plant, and in this way the breed be crossed.
Seite 35 - Mankind has various instincts and principles of action, as brute creatures have; some leading most directly and immediately to the good of the community, and some most directly to private good. 'Man has several which brutes have not; particularly reflection or conscience, an approbation of some principles or actions, and disapprobation of others.
Seite 313 - It was remarked by the celebrated Esquirol, ' that the children whose existence dated from the horrors of the first French Revolution, turned out to be weak, nervous, and irritable in mind, extremely susceptible of impressions, and liable to be thrown by the least extraordinary excitement into absolute insanity.
Seite 13 - On the Power, Wisdom, and Goodness of God, as manifested in the Creation ; illustrating such work by all reasonable arguments, as for instance the variety and formation of God's creatures in the animal, vegetable, and mineral kingdoms ; the effect of digestion, and thereby of conversion ; the construction of the hand of man, and an infinite variety of other arguments; as also by discoveries ancient and modern, in arts, sciences, and the whole extent of literature.
Seite 267 - ... has not yet been in general use for many years, and the author was one of a numerous crew who probably owed their preservation to its almost miraculous warning. It was in a southern latitude. The sun had just set with placid appearance, closing a beautiful afternoon, and the usual mirth of the evening watch was proceeding, when the captain's order came to prepare with all haste for a storm. The barometer had begun to fall with appalling rapidity. As yet, the oldest sailors...