...Origin of Force ' in ' Popular Lectures on Scientific Subjects,' p. 461. By Sir John Herschel. 1873. knowledge of the origin of force, we find it connected...intellect, and with all those attributes of mind in which personality consists.' We have already quoted (p. 881) from the same article another most suggestive...

...Metaphysics of Sensation). Sir John Herschel also says, " In the only case in which we are admitted to any personal knowledge of the origin of force we find it connected with volition and by inevitable consequence with motive, with intellect, and with all those attributes...

...comparable to volition." Sir John Herschel similarly says,f " In the only case in which we are admitted to any personal knowledge of the origin of force, we find it connected with volition, and by inevitable consequence with motion, with intellect, and with all those attributes...

...comparable to volition." Sir John Herschel similarly says,f " In the only case in which we are admitted to any personal knowledge of the origin of force, we find it connected with volition, and by inevitable consequence with motion, with intellect, and with all those attributes...

...comparable to volition." Sir John Herschel similarly says,3 " In the only case in which we are admitted to any personal knowledge of the origin of force, we find it connected, pos1 Article entitled " Bishop Berkeley on the Metaphysics of Sensation," Macmillau's Magazine, 1871....

...this subject I intend to return.(') (') Cocker, " Theistic Conception of the World," p. 197. (") " In the only case in which we are admitted into any...(possibly by intermediate links untraceable by our facuities, but yet indisputably connected) with volition, and, by inevitable consequence, with motive,...

...we recognize in ourselves ; and in this case we can verify our conclusion by oral communication. ... In the only case in which we are admitted into any...by intermediate links untraceable by our faculties, yet indisputably connected) with volition, and, by inevitable consequence, with motive, with intellect,...

...we recognise in ourselves ; and in this case we can verify our conclusion by oral communication." " In the only case in which we are admitted into any personal knowledge of the origin of Force, vre find it connected (possibly by intermediate links untraceable by our faculties, yet indisputably...

...resolvable into some change occurring in material substance, or we endeavour to trace it to this. ' In every such change we recognize the action of Force....intellect, and with all those attributes of mind in which personality consists.' We have elsewhere quoted (p. 116) from the same article another most suggestive...

...cornparable to volition." Sir John Herschel similarly says,f " In the only case in which we are admitted to any personal knowledge of the origin of force, we...connected, with volition, and by inevitable consequence w'Cn. motive, with intellect, and with all those attributes of mind in which—and not in the possession...