| Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library | ||
| Alphabetical [« »] prescience 1 prescribed 1 presence 8 present 70 presented 13 presently 1 presents 1 | Frequency [« »] 71 event 71 principles 71 should 70 present 69 first 69 natural 68 where | David Hume An Enquiry concerning Human Understanding IntraText - Concordances present |
bold = Main text Sect., Part, Paragraph grey = Comment text
1 I, 0, 1 | the light in which they present themselves. As virtue, of 2 I, 0, 4 | of Cicero flourishes at present; but that of Aristotle is 3 I, 0, 8 | though most intimately present to us, yet, whenever they 4 IV, I, 21 | matter of fact, beyond the present testimony of our senses, 5 IV, I, 22 | a connexion between the present fact and that which is inferred 6 IV, I, 24 | what would arise from them. Present two smooth pieces of marble 7 IV, II, 33 | But with regard to the present subject, there are some 8 IV, II, 33 | intended to enforce in the present section. If I be right, 9 V, I, 35 | beyond what was immediately present to his memory and senses.~ 10 V, I, 36 | beyond what is immediately present to the memory and senses. 11 V, I, 37 | some fact must always be present to the senses or memory, 12 V, I, 37 | proceed not upon some fact, present to the memory or senses, 13 V, I, 37 | terminate in some fact, which is present to your memory or senses; 14 V, I, 38 | merely from some object, present to the memory or senses, 15 V, II, 40 | is taken for such, more present to us than fictions, causes 16 V, II, 40 | of our actions. I hear at present, for instance, a person' 17 V, II, 40 | to myself as existing at present, with the same qualities 18 V, II, 40 | the object with something present to the memory or senses: 19 V, II, 41 | which the solution of the present difficulty will depend. 20 V, II, 41 | first experiment to our present purpose, that, upon the 21 V, II, 41 | concur both a relation and a present impression. Where the picture 22 V, II, 41 | images, and render them more present to us by the immediate presence 23 V, II, 41 | case a resemblance and a present impression must concur, 24 V, II, 44 | first begins from an object, present to the senses, it renders 25 V, II, 44 | derived from the impression present to the senses. When a sword 26 V, II, 44 | conception, except only a present object and a customary transition 27 V, II, 44 | explained. The transition from a present object does in all cases 28 VI, 0, 47 | think it sufficient, if the present hints excite the curiosity 29 VII, I, 55 | the mind, and renders it present to us.~ 30 VII, I, 57(*) | continues for ever in its present state, till put from it 31 II, 0, 59 | object which is immediately present to the memory and senses. 32 II, 0, 60 | the understanding than the present? For surely, if there be 33 II, 0, 60 | which are removed from the present testimony of our memory 34 II, 0, 61 | any instance that may, at present, occur to us; except only, 35 II, 0, 61 | we are enabled to do at present, after so long a course 36 VIII, I, 65 | more like to those which at present lie under our observation 37 VIII, I, 70 | connected with the objects present to the memory or senses, 38 VIII, I, 72(*)| a second trial, that, at present, it can. We consider not, 39 IX, 0, 83 | creature expects from the present object the same consequences, 40 X, I, 98 | contrariety of evidence, in the present case, may be derived from 41 X, I, 98(*) | confessed, that, in the present case of freezing, the event 42 X, II, 103 | manner, from what it does at present. Battles, revolutions, pestilence, 43 X, II, 105 | where one was immediately present, by reason of the bigotry, 44 X, II, 108 | it is evident, that our present philosophers, instead of 45 X, II, 109 | entirely different from the present: Of our fall from that state: 46 XI, 0, 111 | jealousy, with which the present age is so much infested. 47 XI, 0, 111 | we reflect, that, even at present, when she may be supposed 48 XI, 0, 111 | dogmas of religion, the present occasions of such furious 49 XI, 0, 115 | traces of any attributes, at present, appear, so far may we conclude 50 XI, 0, 115 | from that cause; as if the present effects alone were not entirely 51 XI, 0, 115 | and more perfect than the present scene of things, which is 52 XI, 0, 115 | philosophers, be suited to the present appearances of nature: and 53 XI, 0, 116 | age, which preceded the present state of vice and miscry, 54 XI, 0, 116 | perfect production than the present world would be more suitable 55 XI, 0, 116 | what can be found in the present world.~ Hence all the fruitless 56 XI, 0, 116 | reasoning, attached to the present subject, and have certainly 57 XI, 0, 117 | acknowledge, that, in the present order of things, virtue 58 XI, 0, 118 | instead of regarding the present scene of things as the sole 59 XI, 0, 118 | they derived it from the present phenomena, it would never 60 XI, 0, 118 | justice of the gods, at present, exerts itself in part, 61 XI, 0, 118 | so far as you see it, at present, exert itself.~ 62 XI, 0, 120 | Consider the world and the present life only as an imperfect 63 XII, I, 127 | that nothing can ever be present to the mind but an image 64 XII, I, 127 | but its image, which was present to the mind. These are the 65 XII, I, 128 | mind has never anything present to it but the perceptions, 66 XII, II, 133(*)| images, then, which are present to the fancy or senses, 67 XII, II, 134(*)| circumstances, the idea, present to the mind. Thus when the 68 XII, II, 134(*)| ideas, though not actually present to the imagination, are 69 XII, II, 134(*)| as if they were actually present. If this be admitted (as 70 XII, II, 134(*)| have dropped this hint at present, without prosecuting it