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| Alphabetical [« »] curious 7 curtius 1 curves 1 custom 20 customary 10 daily 2 danger 3 | Frequency [« »] 20 commonly 20 conceive 20 consequences 20 custom 20 enquiries 20 evident 20 faculties | David Hume An Enquiry concerning Human Understanding IntraText - Concordances custom |
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1 IV, I, 24 | Such is the influence of custom, that, where it is strongest, 2 V, I, 36 | 36. This principle is Custom or Habit. For wherever the 3 V, I, 36 | propensity is the effect of Custom. By employing that word, 4 V, I, 36 | solidity - we are determined by custom alone to expect the one 5 V, I, 36 | therefore, are effects of custom, not of reasoning. *~The 6 V, I, 36 | more imperfect degree.~ Custom, then, is the great guide 7 V, I, 36 | Without the influence of custom, we should be entirely ignorant 8 V, I, 38 | the mind is carried by custom to expect heat or cold, 9 V, II, 39 | immediately, by the force of custom, carries the imagination 10 V, II, 44 | its origin altogether from custom and experience. And as it 11 V, II, 44 | the other works of nature. Custom is that principle, by which 12 VI, 0, 47 | place. Being determined by custom to transfer the past to 13 VIII, I, 64 | the mind is determined by custom to infer the one from the 14 VIII, I, 66 | thence the great force of custom and education, which mould 15 IX, 0, 84 | exception or reserve. It is custom alone, which engages animals, 16 IX, 0, 84(*)| causes is derived merely from custom, it may be asked how it 17 IX, 0, 84(*)| another? Has not the same custom the same influence on all? 18 X, II, 110 | what is most contrary to custom and experience.~ ~ 19 XII, II, 136 | us to this inference but custom or a certain instinct of 20 XII, III, 139 | avoid the objects, which custom has rendered too familiar