Volume 1

Observations on man, his frame, his duty, and his expectations. In two parts / By David Hartley.

  • Hartley, David, 1705-1757.
Date:
1749
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Observations on man, his frame, his duty, and his expectations. In two parts / By David Hartley. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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SECT. VIII. Of the Relation which the foregoing Theory- bears to the Art of Phyfic. ‘The Art of Phyjic affords many proper Id efts of the Doctrines of Vibrations and Affociation •, and may re¬ ceive confiderable Improvement from them, if they be true, 264—267. CHAP. IIL Containing a particular Application or the foregoing Theory to the Pheno¬ mena of Ideas, or of Underftanding, Affection, Memory, and Imagina¬ tion. SECT. I. Of Words, and the Ideas aflbciated with them, i Words and Phrafes muft excite Ideas in us by Affo¬ ciation 1 and they excite Ideas in us by no other Means, 2 68—270. Of the Manner in which Ideas s are affociated with Words, 270—277. Conferences of j this Affociation of Ideas with Words, 2 7 7—2 89. Of J the Nature of Char alters intended to reprefent Objects j and Ideas immediately, and without the Intervention of j Words, 289,290. Of the Ufe of the foregoing Theory ; for explaining the Nature of figurative Words and , Phrafes, and of Analogy, 291—29 7. Of the Ufe of \ the foregoing Theory for explaining the Languages and % Method of Writing of the fir ft Ages of the World, 397 “315° Of the general Nature of a philofophical Lan- a guage 1 with Jhort Hints concerning the Methods in | which ti