Southern Quarterly Review, Volume 2Daniel Kimball Whitaker, Milton Clapp, William Gilmore Simms, James Henley Thornwell Wiley & Putnam, 1967 |
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Page 223
... cause and effect , on which the Professor lays so much stress ; as not to be ac- counted for according to the philosophy of sensation , and we may also add some remarks on final causes , —a pet subject with Mr. Whewell . " The idea of cause ...
... cause and effect , on which the Professor lays so much stress ; as not to be ac- counted for according to the philosophy of sensation , and we may also add some remarks on final causes , —a pet subject with Mr. Whewell . " The idea of cause ...
Page 226
... cause is not derived from experi- ence . ' Cause and effect , are , as Hume , Brown and Stewart have already conclusively demonstrated , nothing more than the uniform antecedence and sequence of the same pheno- mena : to that which is ...
... cause is not derived from experi- ence . ' Cause and effect , are , as Hume , Brown and Stewart have already conclusively demonstrated , nothing more than the uniform antecedence and sequence of the same pheno- mena : to that which is ...
Page 227
... cause and effect are only the phenomena of commencement and cessation . And as our knowledge of phenomena must be derived from ex- perience , so cause and effect , so far as they are intelligible , are made known to us by experience ...
... cause and effect are only the phenomena of commencement and cessation . And as our knowledge of phenomena must be derived from ex- perience , so cause and effect , so far as they are intelligible , are made known to us by experience ...
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