 | Thomas Reid - 1863 - 542 páginas
...meanest of them which comprehends its real essence. It is justly observed by Locke, that nominal essences only, which are the creatures of our own minds, are...comprehended by us, or can be properly defined ;* and even of these there are many too simple in their nature to admit of definition. When we cannot give precision... | |
 | Thomas Reid - 1863 - 552 páginas
...comprehends its real essence. It is justly observed by Locke, that nominal essences only, which lire the creatures of our own minds, are perfectly comprehended by us, or can be properly defined ;* and even of these there are many too simple in their nature to admit of definition. When we cannot give precision... | |
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Locke, that nominal eflences only, which are the .creatures of our own minds, are perfectly comprehended by us, or can be properly defined ; and even of thefe there are many too fimple in their nature to admit of definition. When we cannot give precifion... 
