 | 1823 - 302 str.
...by airy force of argumentation. He has indeed derided both Hume and the Hunrists, AS they affectto style themselves, with singular success. I only wish...introduced to their notice. It would operate as an antidote to the poison of the sceptic, unless indeed its genuine effect should be prevented by the... | |
 | Lionel Thomas Berguer - 1823 - 274 str.
...of principles induces them to admit the arguments of sophistry in defence of libertinism. Dr. Horne justly supposed that the admirers of Hume were more...disabused of their error by the fear of derision, than by the force of argumentation. He has indeed derided both Hume and the Humists, as they affect to style... | |
 | Vicesimus Knox - 1824 - 612 str.
...ridicule. Indeed many parts of Hume's philosophy appear to carry with them their own refutation by inherent absurdity ; but they fall into the hands...introduced to their notice. It would operate as an antidote to the poison of the sceptic, unless indeed its genuine effect should be prevented by the... | |
 | Vicesimus Knox - 1824 - 624 str.
...of principles induces them to admit the arguments of sophistry in defence of libertinism. Dr. Horne justly supposed that the admirers of Hume were more...introduced to their notice. It would operate as an antidote to the poison of the sceptic, unless indeed its genuine effect should be prevented by the... | |
 | Encyclopaedia - 1845 - 868 str.
...p. 37. Dr. Home justly supposed that the .admirers of Hnme were more likely to he ditabmed of tlieir error by the fear of derision, than by any force of argumentation. A'fuur. Winter Eonngs, even. 62. vol. ii. p. 595. DISA'CCOMMODATE, 1 Fr. detaccomoder, to disDISACCOMMODA'TIOX.... | |
 | John Ogilvie - 1883 - 714 str.
...era in their history. y. Adams. Dr. Home justly supposed that the admirers of Hume were more likdy to be disabused of their error by the fear of derision, than by. any force of argumentation. A'wor. Disaccommodate (dis-ak-kom'mo-datY, vt pret. <fe pp. dittdcconimodatcd ; ppr. (Unaccommodating.... | |
| |
Dr. Home justly supposed that the admirers of Hume were more likely to be disabused of their error by the fear of derision, than by any force of argumentation. He has indeed derided both Hume and the Humists, as they affect to style themselves, with singular... 