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| Alphabetical [« »] facta 1 factions 2 facts 13 faculties 20 faculty 2 fail 1 fails 3 | Frequency [« »] 20 custom 20 enquiries 20 evident 20 faculties 20 falsehood 20 inferences 20 latter | David Hume An Enquiry concerning Human Understanding IntraText - Concordances faculties |
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1 I, 0, 8 | scrutiny into the powers and faculties of human nature. It is remarkable 2 I, 0, 8 | with several powers and faculties, that these powers are distinct 3 II, 0, 11 | by his imagination. These faculties may mimic or copy the perceptions 4 IV, I, 23 | Adam, though his rational faculties be supposed, at the very 5 V, I, 35 | endowed with the strongest faculties of reason and reflection, 6 V, I, 36 | at the narrowness of our faculties because they will carry 7 V, I, 36(*)| result of our intellectual faculties, which, by considering priori 8 VII, I, 51 | our body, or direct the faculties of our mind. An act of volition 9 VII, I, 51 | the organs of the body and faculties of the soul.~ 10 VII, I, 57 | beyond the reach of our faculties, when it leads to conclusions 11 VII, I, 57 | from reflection on our own faculties. Were our ignorance, therefore, 12 II, 0, 58 | of the will over its own faculties and ideas is not a whit 13 VIII, I, 62 | controversy. For as the faculties of the mind are supposed 14 VIII, I, 71 | shall find that all our faculties can never carry us farther 15 VIII, I, 72 | upon it by examining the faculties of the soul, the influence 16 IX, 0, 94 | objects of our intellectual faculties. Though the instinct be 17 XII, I, 125 | principles, but also of our very faculties; of whose veracity, say 18 XII, I, 125 | by the use of those very faculties, of which we are supposed 19 XII, I, 126 | fallaciousness of their mental faculties, or their unfitness to reach 20 XII, III, 139 | the imperfection of those faculties which they employ, their