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" If this were wholly separated from all our outward sensations and inward thoughts, we should have no reason to prefer one thought or action to another; negligence to attention; or motion to rest. And so we should neither stir our bodies nor employ our... "
The Moral and Political Philosophy of John Locke - Page 112
by Sterling Power Lamprecht - 1918 - 168 pages
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The Works of John Locke, Esq, Volume 1

John Locke - 1722 - 640 pages
...or Action to another ; Negligence to Attention ; or Motion to Reft. And fo we fliould neither ftir our Bodies nor employ our Minds, but let our Thoughts (if I may fo call it) run a-drift, without any Direction or Defign j and fuffer the Ideas of our Minds, like...
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The Arminian Magazine: Consisting of Extracts and Original ..., Volume 5

John Wesley - 1782 - 728 pages
...thought or aftion, to another; negligence, to attention; or motion to reft. And fo we fhould neither ftir our bodies, nor employ our minds; but let our thoughts (if I may fo call it) run adrift, without any direction or defign; and fuffer the Ideas of our minds, like unregarded...
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An Essay Concerning Human Understanding, Volume 1

John Locke - 1796 - 560 pages
...or action to another; negligence to attention ; or motion-to^'reft. - And fo we ftiould neither ftir our bodies nor employ our minds, but let our thoughts (if I may- fo call it) run a-drift, without any direction or delign ; and fufter the ideas of our minds, like...
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An Essay Concerning Human Understanding, Volume 1

John Locke - 1796 - 556 pages
...thought or action to another; negligence to attention; or motion to reft. And fo we fliould neither ftir our bodies nor employ our minds, but let. our thoughts (if I mayTo call it) run a-drift, without any direction or dcfign; and fufter the ideas of our minds, Jike...
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An Essay Concerning Human Understanding: With Thoughts on the Conduct of ...

John Locke - 1801 - 950 pages
...thought or action to another, negligence to attention, or motion to reft ; and fo we fhould neither ftir our bodies, nor employ our minds, but let our thoughts (if I may fo call it) run adrift, without any direction or tlefign, and fuffer the ideas of our minds, like unregarded...
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An Essay Concerning Human Understanding; with Thoughts on the ..., Volume 1

John Locke - 1801 - 340 pages
...adrift, without any direction or defign, and f1ifler the ideas of our minds, like unregarded fhadows, to make their appearances there, as it happened, without attending to them ; in which ftate man, however furnifhed with the faculties of underftanding and will, vrould be a very...
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An Essay Concerning Human Understanding, Volume 1

John Locke - 1805 - 562 pages
...reason to prefer one thought or action to another ; negligence to attention ; or motion to rest. And so we should neither stir our bodies nor employ our minds,...there, as it happened, without attending to them. In which state man, however furnished with the faculties of understanding and will, would be a very...
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An Essay Concerning Human Understanding, Volume 1

John Locke - 1805 - 554 pages
...reason to prefer one thought or action to another ; negligence to attention ; or motion to rest. And so we should neither stir our bodies nor employ our minds,...direction or design ; and suffer the ideas of our ininds, like unregarded shadows, to make their appearances there, as.it happened, without attending...
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An essay concerning human understanding. Also extr. from the author's works ...

John Locke - 1815 - 454 pages
...reason to prefer one thought or action to another ; negligence to attention ; or. motion to rest. And so we should neither stir our bodies. nor employ our...there, as it happened, without attending to them. In which state man, however furnished with the faculties of understanding and will, would be a very...
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An essay on the origin and progress of stereotype printing

Thomas Hodgson (of Newcastle.) - 1820 - 224 pages
...late EAKL or STANHOPE'S procest. 94 AN ESSAY CONCERNING Book II. attention, or motion to rest ; and so we should neither stir our bodies nor employ our minds,...there, as it happened, without attending to them; in which state man, however furnished with the faculties of understanding and will, would be a yery...
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