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" I doubt not, but if we could trace them to their sources, we should find, in all languages, the names, which stand for things that fall not under our senses, to have had their first rise from sensible ideas. "
A Dictionary of the Anglo-Saxon Language: Containing the Accentuation - the ... - Page 15
by Joseph Bosworth - 1838 - 721 pages
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An Essay Concerning Human Understanding, Volume 1

John Locke - Knowledge, Theory of - 1813 - 518 pages
...not, but if we could trace them to their sources, we should find, in all languages, the names, which stand for things that fall not under our senses, to have had their first rise from sensible ideas. By which we may give some kind of guess, what kind of notions they were,...
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An essay concerning human understanding. To which are now added, i ..., Volume 1

John Locke - 1817 - 556 pages
...not, but if we could trace them to their sources, we should find, in all languages, the names, which stand for things that fall not under our senses, to have had their first rise from sensible ideas. By which we may give some kind of guess what kind of notions they were, and...
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An essay concerning human understanding. Also, extr. from the author's works ...

John Locke - 1819 - 518 pages
...we could trace them to their sources, we should find, in all languages, the names, which stand fur things that fall not under our senses, to have had their first rise from, sensible ideas. By which we may give some kind of guess what kind of notions they were,...
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The Wesleyan-Methodist Magazine

Arminianism - 1876 - 1204 pages
...probable hypothesis that " if we could trace them to their sources, we should find the names which stand for things that fall not under our senses to have had their first rise in sensible ideas." Modern researches into the early history of human speech have enabled us to...
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The works of John Locke. To which is added the life of the author ..., Volume 2

John Locke - 1823 - 432 pages
...not, but if we could trace them to their sources, we should find, in all languages, the names, which stand for things that fall not under our senses, to have had their first rise from sensible ideas. By which we may give some kind of guess what kind of notions they were, and...
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The Works of John Locke, Volume 2

John Locke - 1823 - 460 pages
...not, but if we could trace them to their sources, we should find, in all languages, the names, which stand for things that fall not under our senses, to have had their first rise from sensible ideas. By which we may give some kind of guess what kind of notions they were, and...
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The Works of John Locke, Volume 2

John Locke - Philosophy, Modern - 1823 - 426 pages
...but if we could trace them to their sources, we should find, in all languages, the names, which*stand for things that fall not under our senses, to have had their first rise from sensible ideas. By which we may give some kind of guess what kind of notions they were, and...
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An essay concerning human understanding. To which are now added, i. analysis ...

John Locke - 1824 - 552 pages
...not, but if we could trace them to their sources, we should find, in all languages, the names, which stand for things that fall not under our senses, to have had their first rise from sensible ideas. By which we may give some kind of guess what kind of notions they were, and...
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An Etymological and Explanatory Dictionary of Words Derived from the Latin ...

Richard Harrison Black - English language - 1825 - 372 pages
...doubt not, but if we could trace them to their sources, we should find in all languages the names which stand for things that fall not under our senses, to have had their first rise from sensible ideas ; by which we may give some kind of guess what kind of notions they were,...
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An Inquiry Into the Structure and Affinity of the Greek and Latin Languages ...

George Dunbar - Gothic language - 1827 - 310 pages
...not, but if we could trace them to their sources, we should find in all languages, the names which stand for things that fall not under our senses, to have had their first rise from sensible ideas." And again, (c. ii. § 1.) " The comfort and advantage of society not being...
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