| Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library | ||
| Alphabetical [« »] phenomena 12 phenomenon 3 philippi 1 philosopher 22 philosophers 39 philosophic 2 philosophical 24 | Frequency [« »] 22 last 22 let 22 ought 22 philosopher 22 possible 22 possibly 22 sciences | David Hume An Enquiry concerning Human Understanding IntraText - Concordances philosopher |
bold = Main text Sect., Part, Paragraph grey = Comment text
1 I, 0, 3 | action, vanishes when the philosopher leaves the shade, and comes 2 I, 0, 3 | and reduce the profound philosopher to a mere plebeian.~ 3 I, 0, 4 | It is easy for a profound philosopher to commit a mistake in his 4 I, 0, 4 | to popular opinion. But a philosopher, who purposes only to represent 5 I, 0, 4 | entirely forgotten.~ The mere philosopher is a character, which is 6 I, 0, 4 | when communicated. Be a philosopher; but, amidst all your philosophy, 7 I, 0, 5 | of society. And though a philosopher may live remote from business, 8 I, 0, 8 | it worthy the labour of a philosopher to give us a true system 9 I, 0, 9 | heavenly bodies: Till a philosopher, at last, arose, who seems, 10 II, 0, 17 | seem to run through that Philosopher's reasonings on this as 11 III, 0, 19 | I do not find that any philosopher has attempted to enumerate 12 IV, I, 26 | discover the reason why no philosopher, who is rational and modest, 13 IV, II, 31 | may surely be allowed a philosopher to have so much curiosity 14 IV, II, 32 | satisfied in the point; but as a philosopher, who has some share of curiosity, 15 VII, I, 50(*)| original, simple idea; as this philosopher himself confesses. This, 16 VII, I, 57(*)| the contrary, that great philosopher had recourse to an etherial 17 VIII, I, 65 | the politician or moral philosopher fixes the principles of 18 VIII, I, 65 | the physician or natural philosopher becomes acquainted with 19 VIII, I, 67 | any particular cause; the philosopher and physician are not surprised 20 VIII, I, 68 | 68. The philosopher, if he be consistent, must 21 VIII, I, 71 | think, be rejected by any philosopher. It may only, perhaps, be 22 XI, 0, 118 | 109. But what must a philosopher think of those vain reasoners,