 | Wolfgang Vogt - 2005 - 260 páginas
...\ 'erstand, S. 44. („Adam, though his rational faculties be supposed, at the very first, entirely perfect, could not have inferred from the fluidity...produced it, or the effects which will arise from it". An Enquiry conceming Human Understandinp, S. 27) ist, nur dem Anschein nach gleichartig sein mögen:... | |
 | International Society for Phenomenology, Fine Arts, and Aesthetics. Conference - 2005 - 324 páginas
...faculties be supposed, at the very first entirely perfect, could not have inferred from the fluency and transparency of water that it would suffocate him. or from the light and warmth of fire that is would consume him. No object ever discovers, by the qualities which appear to the senses either... | |
 | Stephen Buckle - 2007 - 223 páginas
...its causes or effects. Adam, though his rational faculties be supposed, at the very first, entirely perfect, could not have inferred from the fluidity...of fire that it would consume him. No object ever discovers,7 by the qualities which appear to the senses, either the causes which produced it, or the... | |
 | Nickie Coby - 2007 - 212 páginas
...Understanding", Hume states "Adam, though his rational faculties be supposed, at the very first entirely perfect, could not have inferred from the fluidity...transparency of water that it would suffocate him..." (Hume, 274). Hume then explains that we can only observe a series of actions, not a cause and effect.... | |
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Adam, though his rational faculties be supposed, at the very first, entirely perfect, could not have inferred from the fluidity and transparency of water that it would suffocate him, or from the light and warmth of fire that it would consume him. 
