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 1   I              |           the different Species of Philosophy~ ~
 2   I,    0, 1     |                           1. Moral philosophy, or the science of human
 3   I,    0, 2     |            to all literature, that philosophy should not yet have fixed,
 4   I,    0, 3     |          that the easy and obvious philosophy will always, with the generality
 5   I,    0, 3     |         the contrary, the abstruse philosophy, being founded on a turn
 6   I,    0, 4     |          been acquired by the easy philosophy, and that abstract reasoners
 7   I,    0, 4     |           natural result of a just philosophy. In order to diffuse and
 8   I,    0, 4     |  philosopher; but, amidst all your philosophy, be still a man.~
 9   I,    0, 5     |       contented to prefer the easy philosophy to the abstract and profound,
10   I,    0, 5     |          the accurate and abstract philosophy, is, its subserviency to
11   I,    0, 5     |            business, the genius of philosophy, if carefully cultivated
12   I,    0, 5     |         and the accuracy of modern philosophy, have improved, and probably
13   I,    0, 6     |          the profound and abstract philosophy, is objected to, not only
14   I,    0, 7     |   safeguard against this deceitful philosophy, is, with others, overbalanced
15   I,    0, 7     |           to subvert that abstruse philosophy and metaphysical jargon,
16   I,    0, 8     |         pretenders to learning and philosophy.~ Nor can there remain any
17   I,    0, 9     |          But may we not hope, that philosophy, if cultivated with care,
18   I,    0, 9     |           value of this species of philosophy, upon such a supposition?
19   I,    0, 9     |       boldest and most affirmative philosophy, that has ever attempted
20   I,    0, 10    |           the different species of philosophy, by reconciling profound
21   I,    0, 10    |         foundations of an abstruse philosophy, which seems to have hitherto
22  IV,    I, 21    |           our memory. This part of philosophy, it is observable, has been
23  IV,    I, 21    |           of defects in the common philosophy, if any such there be, will
24  IV,    I, 24    |         has no tincture of natural philosophy; he will never discover
25  IV,    I, 26    |       principles. The most perfect philosophy of the natural kind only
26  IV,    I, 26    |           perhaps the most perfect philosophy of the moral or metaphysical
27  IV,    I, 26    |      weakness is the result of all philosophy, and meets us at every turn,
28  IV,    I, 27    |          the assistance of natural philosophy, ever able to remedy this
29   V,    I, 34    |                34. The passion for philosophy, like that for religion,
30   V,    I, 34    |           may, at last, render our philosophy like that of Epictetus,
31   V,    I, 34    |            however, one species of philosophy which seems little liable
32   V,    I, 34    |          the Academic or Sceptical philosophy. The academics always talk
33   V,    I, 34    |          more contrary than such a philosophy to the supine indolence
34   V,    I, 34    |   surprising, therefore, that this philosophy, which, in almost every
35   V,    I, 34    |         Nor need we fear that this philosophy, while it endeavours to
36   V,    I, 36(*) |          principles of science and philosophy. The latter are supposed
37   V,    I, 38    |        from the common theories of philosophy. All belief of matter of
38   V,   II, 40    | understands in common life. And in philosophy, we can go no farther than
39  VI,    0, 47    |            the received systems of philosophy, and he will be sensible
40 VII,    I, 48    |            our progress in natural philosophy is chiefly retarded by the
41 VII,    I, 48    |          prudent enquiry. As moral philosophy seems hitherto to have received
42 VII,    I, 49    |   complained of in this species of philosophy.~ It seems a proposition,
43 VII,    I, 57(*) |          much talked of in the new philosophy, and which is ascribed to
44 VII,    I, 57(*) |            foundation of all their philosophy. It had, however, no authority
45  II,    0, 60    |        conversation, as well as in philosophy; that is no proof, that
46 VIII,    I, 62   |        first origin of science and philosophy, that the meaning of all
47 VIII,    I, 69   |      subject of dispute, either in philosophy or common life. Now, as
48 VIII,   II, 75   |      whatever it may be to natural philosophy or metaphysics. We may here
49 VIII,   II, 80   |         all speculative systems of philosophy, as well as that of a real
50 VIII,   II, 81   |            exceed all the power of philosophy. Happy, if she be thence
51  XI,    0, 111   |           singular good fortune of philosophy, which, as it requires entire
52  XI,    0, 111   |        professors of every sect of philosophy. How requisite such kind
53  XI,    0, 111   |           kind of treatment was to philosophy, in her early youth, will
54  XI,    0, 111   |           singular good fortune of philosophy, what seems to result from
55  XI,    0, 111   |           complain, as so fatal to philosophy, is really her offspring,
56  XI,    0, 112   |       jealous of certain tenets of philosophy, such as those of Epicurus,
57  XI,    0, 112   |         pernicious consequences of philosophy; but arose entirely from
58  XI,    0, 112   |           proved his principles of philosophy to be as salutary as those
59  XI,    0, 113   |       disquisitions of speculative philosophy; and these magnificent,
60  XI,    0, 113   |            most speculative of all philosophy.~ The religious philosophers,
61  XI,    0, 122   |           just reasoning and sound philosophy. All the philosophy, therefore,
62  XI,    0, 122   |          sound philosophy. All the philosophy, therefore, in the world,
63  XI,    0, 122   |           nothing but a species of philosophy, will never be able to carry
64  XI,    0, 123   |        tolerate every principle of philosophy; nor is there an instance,
65 XII              |            academical or~sceptical Philosophy~ ~
66 XII,    I, 125   |        antecedent to all study and philosophy, which is much inculcated
67 XII,    I, 125   |        preparative to the study of philosophy, by preserving a proper
68 XII,    I, 127   |         destroyed by the slightest philosophy, which teaches us, that
69 XII,    I, 128   |            of our senses. But here philosophy finds herself extremely
70 XII,    I, 131   |     derived from the most profound philosophy; which might merit our attention,
71 XII,   II, 137   |            cannot expect, that his philosophy will have any constant influence
72 XII,  III, 138   |           scepticism or academical philosophy, which may be both durable
73 XII,  III, 139   |           who have a propensity to philosophy, will still continue their
74 XII,  III, 141(*)|       impious maxim of the ancient philosophy, Ex nihilo, nihil fit, by
75 XII,  III, 141(*)|           maxim, according to this philosophy. Not only the will of the
76 XII,  III, 141   |       facts, are politics, natural philosophy, physic, chemistry, &c.