| Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library | ||
| Alphabetical [« »] speech 3 spend 2 spent 2 spirit 70 spirits 28 spiritual 4 splendid 1 | Frequency [« »] 70 men 70 my 70 said 70 spirit 69 therefore 68 say 67 same | George Berkeley A treatise concerning the Principles of Human Knowledge IntraText - Concordances spirit |
Part, Chapter, Paragraph
1 Text, 0, 2 | being is what I call mind, spirit, soul, or myself. By which 2 Text, 0, 3 | perceive it, or that some other spirit actually does perceive it. 3 Text, 0, 6 | that of any other created spirit, they must either have no 4 Text, 0, 6 | the mind of some Eternal Spirit - it being perfectly unintelligible, 5 Text, 0, 6 | existence independent of a spirit. To be convinced of which, 6 Text, 0, 7 | any other Substance than Spirit, or that which perceives. 7 Text, 0, 19 | manner body can act upon spirit, or how it is possible it 8 Text, 0, 26 | incorporeal active substance or Spirit.~ 9 Text, 0, 27 | 27. A spirit is one simple, undivided, 10 Text, 0, 27 | idea formed of a soul or spirit; for all ideas whatever, 11 Text, 0, 27 | impossible. Such is the nature of spirit, or that which acts, that 12 Text, 0, 27 | signified by the name soul or spirit. This is what some hold; 13 Text, 0, 27 | see, the words will, soul, spirit, do not stand for different 14 Text, 0, 27 | have some notion of soul, spirit, and the operations of the 15 Text, 0, 29 | therefore some other Will or Spirit that produces them.~ 16 Text, 0, 32 | wisdom of that Governing Spirit whose Will constitutes the 17 Text, 0, 33 | also less dependent on the spirit, or thinking substance which 18 Text, 0, 33 | another and more powerful spirit; yet still they are ideas, 19 Text, 0, 39 | signification than idea, including spirit or thinking things as well 20 Text, 0, 44 | Language whereby the Governing Spirit on whom we depend informs 21 Text, 0, 48 | there may be some other spirit that perceives them though 22 Text, 0, 50 | Matter should operate on a Spirit, or produce any idea in 23 Text, 0, 51 | water cools, but that a Spirit heats, and so forth. Would 24 Text, 0, 57 | rather have recourse to Spirit which alone can act, may 25 Text, 0, 57 | Secondly, because the Supreme Spirit which excites those ideas 26 Text, 0, 57 | immediate effects of a Free Spirit; especially since inconsistency 27 Text, 0, 60 | ascribed to them? If it be a Spirit that immediately produces 28 Text, 0, 61 | ascribed to anything but Spirit.~ 29 Text, 0, 66 | principle, that supreme and wise Spirit "in whom we live, move, 30 Text, 0, 71 | of a thing distinct from Spirit and idea, from perceiving 31 Text, 0, 72 | goodness and wisdom of the Spirit who excites them in our 32 Text, 0, 72 | evident that the being of a spirit infinitely wise, good, and 33 Text, 0, 73 | exist otherwise than in a Spirit or Mind which perceives 34 Text, 0, 74 | part of an All-sufficient Spirit, what can there be that 35 Text, 0, 80 | substance nor accident, spirit nor idea, inert, thoughtless, 36 Text, 0, 81 | inexhaustible power of the Supreme Spirit may imprint upon them were 37 Text, 0, 81 | Existence, abstracted from spirit and idea, from perceived 38 Text, 0, 85 | and "how it operates on spirit" - these and like inquiries 39 Text, 0, 90 | itself, but imprinted by a Spirit distinct from that which 40 Text, 0, 98 | the duration of any finite spirit must be estimated by the 41 Text, 0, 98 | each other in that same spirit or mind. Hence, it is a 42 Text, 0, 98 | abstract the existence of a spirit from its cogitation, will, 43 Text, 0, 102| or efficient cause than spirit, it being evident that motion, 44 Text, 0, 105| other than the will of a spirit - but only in a greater 45 Text, 0, 106| the will of the Governing Spirit, who causes certain bodies 46 Text, 0, 107| distinct from a mind or spirit. Secondly, considering the 47 Text, 0, 135| not perceive the idea of spirit, if it is manifestly impossible 48 Text, 0, 135| I shall here add that a spirit has been shewn to be the 49 Text, 0, 136| furnish us with an idea of spirit or active thinking substance, 50 Text, 0, 137| an idea cannot resemble a spirit in its thinking, acting, 51 Text, 0, 138| wherein the idea can be like a spirit. For, by the word spirit 52 Text, 0, 138| spirit. For, by the word spirit we mean only that which 53 Text, 0, 138| there can be no idea of a spirit.~ 54 Text, 0, 139| signified by the terms soul, spirit, and substance, they are 55 Text, 0, 139| is signified by the name spirit or soul may not partake 56 Text, 0, 139| perceived; whereas a soul or spirit is an active being, whose 57 Text, 0, 139| that we distinguish between spirit and idea. See sect. 27.~ 58 Text, 0, 140| idea or rather a notion of spirit; that is, we understand 59 Text, 0, 142| may be enabled to know a spirit as we do a triangle, seems 60 Text, 0, 143| as well from the mind or spirit itself, as from their respective 61 Text, 0, 146| is therefore some other Spirit that causes them; since 62 Text, 0, 146| belong to the aforesaid Spirit, "who works all in all," 63 Text, 0, 147| immediately as any other mind or spirit whatsoever distinct from 64 Text, 0, 147| evince the being of that Spirit who is the Author of Nature. 65 Text, 0, 148| explain my meaning; - A human spirit or person is not perceived 66 Text, 0, 149| the existence of God, or a Spirit who is intimately present 67 Text, 0, 151| actuated and superintended by a Spirit of infinite wisdom and goodness. 68 Text, 0, 151| presence of an All-wise Spirit, who fashions, regulates 69 Text, 0, 152| than that an Omnipotent Spirit can indifferently produce 70 Text, 0, 155| justice of that Almighty Spirit should persist in a remorseless