Zoonomia; Or, The Laws of Organic Life ... |
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Page 21
... objects continue to prefent themselves in rotation , and he feems to behold the objects ftill in motion . Now if thefe fpectra were impreffions on a paffive organ , they either muft continue as they were received laft , or not con ...
... objects continue to prefent themselves in rotation , and he feems to behold the objects ftill in motion . Now if thefe fpectra were impreffions on a paffive organ , they either muft continue as they were received laft , or not con ...
Page 26
... objects ; whence it appears , that thefe ideas of imagination are no other than a rei- teration of thofe motions of the organs of fenfe , which were originally excited by the ftimulus of external objects : and in our waking hours the ...
... objects ; whence it appears , that thefe ideas of imagination are no other than a rei- teration of thofe motions of the organs of fenfe , which were originally excited by the ftimulus of external objects : and in our waking hours the ...
Page 28
... objects , fince the total lofs of their fight . V. Another method of difcovering that our ideas are animal motions of the organs of fenfe , is from confidering the great analogy they bear to the motions of the larger mufcles of the body ...
... objects , fince the total lofs of their fight . V. Another method of difcovering that our ideas are animal motions of the organs of fenfe , is from confidering the great analogy they bear to the motions of the larger mufcles of the body ...
Page 34
... objects that excite them ; it has generally been believed that they do not ; but this fhall be dif- cuffed at large in Sect . XIV . 3. There 3. There is another objection that at first view would. 34 MOTIONS OF SECT . III . 6. 1 .
... objects that excite them ; it has generally been believed that they do not ; but this fhall be dif- cuffed at large in Sect . XIV . 3. There 3. There is another objection that at first view would. 34 MOTIONS OF SECT . III . 6. 1 .
Page 48
... objects , and only vary in their combinations or fepara- tions , has been fully evinced by Mr. Locke : and are by him termed the ideas of perception in con- tradiftinction to thofe , which he calls the ideas of reflection . II . 1 ...
... objects , and only vary in their combinations or fepara- tions , has been fully evinced by Mr. Locke : and are by him termed the ideas of perception in con- tradiftinction to thofe , which he calls the ideas of reflection . II . 1 ...
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Common terms and phrases
abforbent action affociation alfo animal motions appears arteries attended averfion becauſe become birds blood body cafes catenations caufe ceafes chyle circumftance clofed cold colour confequence confifts conftitute defcribed defire difagreeable difeafes diftinguish excited exertion exift external eyes faid fame fecond fecreted feem feen fenfation fenfe of touch fenfibility fenforial power fenforium fenfual motions fevers fhould fibres filk fimilar firft fituation fkin fleep fluid fmall fmell folidity fome fometimes foon fpirit of animation frequently ftate ftill ftimulus ftomach fubject fucceeded fucceeds fuch fuppofed fyftem glands heat hence increaſed inftances inteftines irritative ideas irritative motions lacteals lefs librate lymphatics moft mouth mufcles mufcular motions muft muſcles neceffary neft nerves obferved objects occafioned opium organs of fenfe paffing paffion perception perfon pleaſure or pain poffefs prefent produced reafon refemble refpect retina retrograde motions reverie Sect thefe themfelves theſe thofe thoſe tion torpor ufual veffels vertigo vifion volition voluntary whilft