 | Edmund Burke - 1804 - 244 str.
...the sense ; the mind of man possesses a sort of creative power of its own ; either hi representing at pleasure the images of things in the order and...incapable of producing any thing absolutely new ; it can only vary the disposition of those ideas tfhich it has received from the senses. Now the 143 imagination... | |
 | Edmond Burke - 1815 - 240 str.
...the sense ; the mind of man possesses a sort of creative power of its own ; either in representing at pleasure the images of things in the order and...the like. But it must be observed, that the power of thqjma-^ ginationis incapable of producing any thing absolutely jiew ; it can only vary the disposition... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1827 - 194 str.
...by the sense, the mind of man possesses a sort of creative power of its own; either in representing at pleasure the images of things in the order and...incapable of producing any thing absolutely new; it can only vary the disposition of those ideas which it has received from the senses. Now, the imagination... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1828 - 182 str.
...by the sense, the mind of man possesses a sort of creative power of its own, either in representing at pleasure the images of things in the order and...incapable of producing any thing absolutely new ; it can only vary the disposition of those ideas which it has received from the senses. Now, the imagination... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1834 - 744 str.
...the sense ; the mind of man possesses a sort of creative power of its own ; either in representing at pleasure the images of things in the order and...invention, and the like. But it must be observed, that this power of the imagination is incapable of producing any thing absolutely new ; it can only vary... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1834 - 740 str.
...the sense ; the mind of man possesses a sort of creative power of its own ; either in representing at pleasure the images of things in the order and...invention, and the like. But it must be observed, that this power of the imagination is incapable of producing any thing absolutely new ; it can only vary... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1834 - 648 str.
...possesses a sort of creative power of iU own ; either in representing at pleasure the images of tilings this power of the imagination is incapable of producing any thing absolutely new ; it can only vary... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1835 - 652 str.
...of creative power of its own ; either in representing at pleasure the images of titings in the ordet a nation, which still I hope respects, and formerly adored comhining those images in a new manner, and according to a different order. This power is called imagination... | |
 | Alexander Walker - 1836 - 528 str.
...terms in the literal or metaphorical sense." Burke enlarges on this, after preliminarily observing that " the power of the imagination is incapable of producing any thing absolutely new ; it can only vary the disposition of those ideas which it has received from the senses. Now, the imagination... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1837 - 744 str.
...by the sense ; the mind of man possesses a sort of creative power of its own; either in representing use of all the publick measures. It would be an invidious...disposition) to remark the errours into which the this power of the imagination is incapable of producing any thing absolutely new ; it can only vary... | |
| |
... a sort of creative power of its own ; either in representing at pleasure the images of things in the order and manner in which they were received by the senses, or in combining those images in a new manner, and according to a different order. 
