 | David Hume - 1757 - 260 頁
...confiderable uniformity of fentiment among men, we may thence derive an idea of the perfect and untverfal beauty ; in like manner as the appearance of objects...true and real colour, even while colour is allowed td be merely a phantafm of the fenfes. MANY and frequent are thedefedls in the internal organs, which... | |
 | David Hume - 1758 - 568 頁
...confiderable uniformity of fenticnent among men^ we may thence derive an idea of the perfeft and univerfal beauty ; in like manner as the appearance of objects...a man in health is denominated their true and real color, even while color is allowed to be merely a phant-afm of the fenfes. MANY and frequent are the... | |
 | David Hume - 1768 - 606 頁
...If in the found ftate of the organs, there be an entire, or a confiderable uniformity of fentiment. among, men, we may thence derive an idea of the perfect beauty j in like manner as the appearance of objects in • day-light to the eye of a man in health is denominated... | |
 | David Hume - 1793 - 530 頁
...fentiment. If, in the found ftate of the organ, there be an entire or a conliderable uniformity oi fentiment among men, we may thence derive an idea of the perfect...beauty ; in like manner as the appearance of objects in day light, to the eye of a man in health, is denominated their true and real colour, even while colour... | |
 | William Bengo' Collyer - 1824 - 534 頁
...original structure of the internal fabric are calculated to please, and others to displease ;" and, "if in the sound state of the organ there be an entire or considerable uniformity of sentiment among men"J — in what way can we so accurately determine the... | |
 | David Hume - 1825 - 562 頁
...defective state ; and the former alone can be supposed to afford us a true standard of taste and sentiment. If, in the sound state of the organ, there be an entire...to the eye of a man in health, is denominated their tru« and real colour, even while colour is allowed to be merely a phantasm of the senses. Many and... | |
 | David Hume - 1825 - 562 頁
...defective state; antthe former alone can be supposed to afford us a true stan dard of taste and sentiment, (if, in the sound state of the organ, there be an...beauty;] in like manner as the appearance of objects in day-lightj to the eye of a man in health, is de- ^- ^ nominated their true and real colour, even while... | |
 | David Hume - 1826 - 602 頁
...state; and the former alone can be supposed to afford us a true standard of taste and sentiment. _ If, in the sound state of the organ, there be an entire...we may thence derive an idea of the perfect beauty _i jn like manner as the appearance of objects in daylight, to the eye of a man in health, is denominated... | |
 | Alexander Walker - 1836 - 528 頁
...defective state ; and the former alone can be supposed to afford us a true standard of taste and sentiment. If, in the sound state of the organ, there be an entire...health, is denominated their true and real colour." To the same purpose writes Burke, after some preliminary observations. " All the natural powers in... | |
 | Alexander Walker - 1840 - 434 頁
...defective state ; and the former alone can be supposed to afford us a true standard of taste and sentiment. If, in the sound state of the organ, there be an entire...man in health, is denominated their true and real color." To the same purpose writes Burke, after some preliminary observations:— " All the natural... | |
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In each creature there is a sound and a defective state, and the former alone can be supposed to afford us a true standard of taste and sentiment. If, in the sound state of the organ, there be an entire or a considerable uniformity of sentiment among... 
