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| Alphabetical [« »] operate 8 operates 7 operation 48 operations 54 opinion 28 opinions 10 opium 1 | Frequency [« »] 55 argument 55 either 54 certain 54 operations 54 seems 53 general 53 qualities | David Hume An Enquiry concerning Human Understanding IntraText - Concordances operations |
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1 I, 0, 5 | the internal fabric, the operations of the understanding, the 2 I, 0, 5 | caution in his plans and operations. The stability of modern 3 I, 0, 8 | remarkable concerning the operations of the mind, that, though 4 I, 0, 8 | barely to know the different operations of the mind, to separate 5 I, 0, 8 | when directed towards the operations of the mind, in proportion 6 I, 0, 9 | mind is actuated in its operations? Astronomers had long contented 7 II, 0, 14 | arises from reflecting on the operations of our own mind, and augmenting, 8 IV | Sceptical Doubts concerning the~Operations of the Understanding~ ~ 9 IV, I, 25 | laws of nature, and all the operations of bodies without exception, 10 IV, I, 25 | particular effect, in all natural operations, is arbitrary, where we 11 IV, I, 27 | established by nature in her operations; and abstract reasonings 12 IV, II, 28 | we have experience of the operations of cause and effect, our 13 V, I, 35 | powers, by which all natural operations are performed, never appear 14 V, I, 38 | with injuries. All these operations are a species of natural 15 V, II, 40 | suppositions, to find other operations of the mind analogous to 16 V, II, 41 | which takes place in all the operations of the mind.~ We may, therefore, 17 V, II, 45 | reason, which is slow in its operations; appears not, in any degree, 18 V, II, 45 | may be infallible in its operations, may discover itself at 19 VII, I, 48 | sentiments of the mind, the operations of the understanding, the 20 VII, I, 51 | derived from reflection on the operations of our own minds, and be 21 VII, I, 51 | arises from reflecting on the operations of our own mind, and on 22 VII, I, 54 | more common and familiar operations of nature - such as the 23 VII, I, 55 | itself, in its internal operations. Our mental vision or conception 24 VII, I, 57 | it is confined in all its operations. Though the chain of arguments 25 VII, I, 57 | comprehend as little the operations of one as of the other. 26 II, 0, 58 | occurs in contemplating the operations of mind on body - where 27 VIII, I, 64 | that matter, in all its operations, is actuated by a necessary 28 VIII, I, 64 | reasoning concerning the operations of nature would, from that 29 VIII, I, 64 | uniformity observable in the operations of nature, where similar 30 VIII, I, 64 | actions of men, and in the operations of mind; it must follow, 31 VIII, I, 65 | same, in its principles and operations. The same motives always 32 VIII, I, 65 | actions as well as in the operations of body.~ Hence likewise 33 VIII, I, 67 | course of nature, and the operations of external objects. All 34 VIII, I, 67 | appear very uncertain in its operations: And that therefore the 35 VIII, I, 67 | regularity in its internal operations and government.~ 36 VIII, I, 69 | are to continue, in their operations, the same that they have 37 VIII, I, 71 | manner. If we examine the operations of body, and the production 38 VIII, I, 71 | reflections towards the operations of their own minds, and 39 VIII, I, 71 | mind can perceive, in the operations of matter, some farther 40 VIII, I, 71 | pointing it out to us in the operations of material causes.~ 41 VIII, I, 72 | the understanding, and the operations of the will. Let them first 42 VIII, I, 72 | simple question, namely, the operations of body and of brute unintelligent 43 VIII, I, 72 | acknowledged to take place in the operations of the mind, the dispute 44 VIII, I, 72 | necessity and causation in the operations of external objects; at 45 VIII, II, 75 | something farther in the operations of matter. But this, it 46 VIII, II, 78 | laws of necessity with the operations of matter, there is a continued 47 IX, 0, 82 | by which we explain the operations of the understanding, or 48 IX, 0, 84 | always be regular in its operations. For if there be in reality 49 IX, 0, 94 | ourselves; and in its chief operations, is not directed by any 50 X, I, 98(*)| would not look for. The operations of cold upon water are not 51 X, II, 102 | disturb the regularity of its operations. Their credulity increases 52 X, II, 103 | every element performs its operations in a different manner, from 53 XII, II, 137 | the foundation of these operations, or to remove the objections, 54 XII, III, 139 | reach, and their inaccurate operations. While we cannot give a