 | William Paley, William Hamilton Reid - 1810 - 350 páginas
...sensation, to hope, to ardour of pursuit, succeeds, what is in no inconsiderable degree, an equivalent for them all, " perception of ease." Herein is the...not happy but when enjoying pleasure ; the old are hap. py when free from pain. And this constitution suits with the degrees of animal power which they... | |
 | James Field Stanfield - 1813 - 402 páginas
...pursuit, succeeds, what is, in no inconsiderable degree, an equivalent for them all, PERCEPTION OF EASE. The young are not happy but when enjoying pleasure ; the old are happy when free from pain.'* Rousseau well describes Ibis period to be " the interval of repose and enjoyment between the hurry... | |
 | William Paley - 1819 - 302 páginas
...all, " perception of ease." Heroin, is the difference between the young and the old. The yotmgarenot happy, but when enjoying pleasure: the old are happy, when free from rJHin. And this constitution suits with the degrees of animal power which they respectively possess-.The... | |
 | 1822 - 192 páginas
...— the former la happy when enjoying; the pleasures of motion, the latter is happy whea at rest and free from pain. And this constitution suits with the...which they respectively possess. The vigour of youth is stimulated to action by impatience of rest, whilst to the imbecility of ag-e, quietness and repose... | |
 | William Paley - 1824 - 382 páginas
...succeds, what is, in no inconsiderable degree, an equivalent for them all, " perception of ease." Herem is the exact difference between the young and the...constitution suits with the degrees of animal power I which they respectively possess. The vigour of I youth was to be stimulated to action by impatience... | |
 | William Paley - 1826 - 320 páginas
...agreeably taken up with the exercised vision or per haps.. iiiwe properly speaking, with learning to see " not happy, but when enjoying pleasure : the old are happy, when free frnm pain. And this constitution suits with the degrees of animal power, which they respectively possess.... | |
 | Dugald Stewart - 1829 - 662 páginas
...sensation, to hope, to ardor of pursuit, succeeds, what is in no inconsiderable a degree an equivalent for them all, — ' perception of ease.' Herein is...animal power which they respectively possess. The vigor of youth was to be stimulated to action by impatience of rest ; whilst, to the imbecility of... | |
 | William Paley - 1831 - 692 páginas
...sensation, to hope, to ardour of pursuit, succeeds, what is, in no inconsiderabl degree, an equivalent for them all, " perception of ease." Herein is the...this constitution suits with the degrees of animal powei which they respectively possess. The vigoui of youth was to be stimulated to action by impatience... | |
 | Moses Severance - 1832 - 312 páginas
...succeeds, what is in no inconsiderable degree an equivalent" for them all, "perception of ease." 9. Herein is the exact difference between the young and...animal power which they respectively possess. The vigor of youth was to be stimulated to action by impatience of rest ; while to the imbecility* of age,... | |
 | William Paley - 1833 - 356 páginas
...sensation, to hope, to ardor of pursuit, succeeds what is, in no inconsiderable degree, an equivalent for them all, "perception of ease." Herein is the...animal power which they respectively possess. The vigor of youth was to be stimulated to action by impatience of rest; whilst, to the imbecility of age,... | |
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Herein is the exact difference between the young and the old. The young are not happy, but when enjoying pleasure; the old are happy, when free from pain. And this constitution suits with the degrees of animal power which they respectively possess. The... 
