Section IV. Organization. Whole and parts. Proportion. Union. System. Animal-system. System of the world. Universal system. Appearance of ill necessary. Solution. Example. Universal mind. Disturbance, whence. Human affairs. Selfishness. Virtue and vice. Their power, effect. A mind. Improvement. Temper. Appetites. Balance. Virtue. Deity. Matter and thought. Atheistical hypothesis. Nature arraign'd. Nature in man. In brutes. Nature in man. Volatiles. Anatomy. The brain. Parts. Balance. Distributio
Ashley-Cooper, Anthony
Characteristicks, Vol 2: An inquiry concerning virtue and merit; The moralists: A philosophical rhapsody, p.280-321
Of voluntary motion: Naturall faculties: And passions
Digby, Kenelme
Two treatises in the one of which, the nature of the bodies; in the other, the nature of man's soule; is looked into: In a way of discovery, of the immortality of reasonable soules, 1644, p.288-296
Of the materiall instruments of knowledge and passion; of the several effects of passions; of paine and pleasure; and how the vital spirits are sent from the braine into the intended partes of the body, without mistaking their way
Digby, Kenelme
Two treatises in the one of which, the nature of the bodies; in the other, the nature of man's soule; is looked into: In a way of discovery, of the immortality of reasonable soules, 1644, p.296-306
Two treatises in the one of which, the nature of the bodies; in the other, the nature of man's soule; is looked into: In a way of discovery, of the immortality of reasonable soules, 1644, p.284-288
Of sensation, or the motion whereby sense is properly exercised
Digby, Kenelme
Two treatises in the one of which, the nature of the bodies; in the other, the nature of man's soule; is looked into: In a way of discovery, of the immortality of reasonable soules, 1644, p.275-284
Two discourses concerning the soul of brutes, which is that of the vital and sensitive of man: The first is physiological, shewing the nature, parts, powers, and affections of the same; and the other is pathological, which unfolds the diseases which affect it and its primary seat, to wit, the brain and nervous stock, and treats of their cures: with copper cuts
Willis, Thomas ; Pordage, S.
London: Thomas Dring, Ch Harper and John Leigh 1683
The second part: Pathological, which unfolds the diseases which affect it, and its primary seat; to wit, the brain and nervous stock, and treats of their cures: with copper cuts
Willis, Thomas ; Pordage, S.
Two discourses concerning the soul of brutes, which is that of the vital and sensitive of man: The first is physiological, shewing the nature, parts, powers, and affections of the same; and the other is pathological, which unfolds the diseases which affect it and its primary seat, to wit, the brain and nervous stock, and treats of their cures: with copper cuts, 1683, p.105-234
That eloquence and politeness of speech are not to be found in men of great understanding
Huartes, Juan ; Bellamy, Edward
Examen de ingenios: or the Tryal of wits: Discovering the difference of wits among men, and what sort of learning suits best with each genius, 1698, p.206-214
That the theory of divinity belongs to the understanding and preaching (which is the practic) to the imagination
Huartes, Juan ; Bellamy, Edward
Examen de ingenios: or the Tryal of wits: Discovering the difference of wits among men, and what sort of learning suits best with each genius, 1698, p.214-244
That the vegetative, sensitive, and rational soul are knowing, without being directed by teachers, when they meet with a temperament agreeable to their operations
Huartes, Juan ; Bellamy, Edward
Examen de ingenios: or the Tryal of wits: Discovering the difference of wits among men, and what sort of learning suits best with each genius, 1698, p.101-128