An Examination of Sir William Hamiltons Philosophy, and of the Principal Philosophical Questions discussed in his Writings

able abstract according action actually admit affirm appears applied argument assertion association attributes belief body called cause character colour common conceive concept conclusion consciousness consequently considered consistent contradiction deny determined direct distinction doctrine doubt effect elements evidence example existence experience expression extension external fact faculties feeling follows give given ground Hamilton human idea imagine immediate important impossible impressions inconceivable individual inference infinite intuition judgment kind knowledge known language laws Lectures less limited Logic manner Mansel matter meaning mental merely mind mode nature necessary never notion object operation opinion original particular perceive perception phænomena philosophers positive possible premises present principle proposition prove qualities question reality reason regard Reid relation relative represent respecting sensations sense Sir W space supposed theory thing thought tion true truth universe whole