 | Edward Royall Tyler, William Lathrop Kingsley, George Park Fisher, Timothy Dwight - 1868 - 858 Seiten
...quoted. President Edwards adopts the doctrine that the " will is as the greatest apparent good." " Whatever is perceived or apprehended by an intelligent...of a motive to volition or choice, is considered or perceived as good y nor has it any tendency to engage the election of the sonl in any further degree... | |
 | Henry Calderwood - 1872 - 356 Seiten
...consideration, when he indicated these three, — ' the nature and circumstances of the thing viewed; the nature and circumstances of the mind that views ; and the degree and manner of its view.' But the last named is very imperfectly examined; see freedom of Will, 1. ii. 2. The incompleteness... | |
 | Henry Calderwood - 1874 - 328 Seiten
...consideration, when he indicated these three, — 'the nature and circumstances of the thing viewed; the nature and circumstances of the mind. that views ; and the degree and manner of its view.' But the last named is very imperfectly examined ; see Freedom of Will, i. ii. 2. The incompleteness... | |
 | Jonathan Edwards - 1877 - 602 Seiten
...excite its will, from many things appertaining to the nature and circumstances of the thing viewed, the nature and circumstances of the mi/nd that views, and the degree and manner of its view; which it would perhaps be hard to make a perfect enumeration of. But so much I think may be determined... | |
 | George Park Fisher - 1880 - 586 Seiten
...are quoted. President Edwards adopts the doctrine that the "will is as the greatest apparent good." "Whatever is perceived or apprehended by an intelligent...of a motive to volition or choice, is considered or perceived aa yowl / nor has it any tendency to engage the election of the soul in any further degree... | |
 | George Park Fisher - 1880 - 584 Seiten
...President Edwards adopts the doctrine that the " will is as the greatest apparent good." " Whatever ia perceived or apprehended by an intelligent and voluntary...of a motive to volition or choice, is considered or perceived ax good y nor has it any tendency to engage the election of the soul in any further degree... | |
 | Henry Calderwood - 1881 - 320 Seiten
...consideration, when he indicated these three, — 'the nature and circumstances of the thing viewed; the nature and circumstances of the mind that views ; and the degree and manner of its vieiu.' But the last named is very imperfectly examined; see Freedom of Will, 1. ii. 2. The incompleteness... | |
 | Rowland Gibson Hazard - 1889 - 520 Seiten
...This previous tendency of the motive is what I call the strength of t\e m-otwe " (p. 7). And again : " Whatever is perceived or apprehended by an intelligent...volition or choice, is considered or viewed as good" i. e , the mind perceives or judges it to be good. And, immediately after the above, he says : " I... | |
 | Rowland Gibson Hazard - 1889 - 520 Seiten
...previons tendency of the motive is what I call the strength, of t\f motive " (p. 7). And again : " Whatever is perceived or apprehended by an intelligent...to volition or choice, is considered or viewed as goor/,'' i. e , the mind perceives or judges it to be good. Aiid, immediately after the above, he says... | |
 | Rowland Gibson Hazard - 1889 - 520 Seiten
...I call the strength of t'ie motive " (p. 7). And again : " Whatever is perceived or apprehended hy an intelligent and voluntary agent, which has the...volition or choice, is considered or viewed as good" i. e , the mind perceives or judges it to be good. And, immediately after the above, he says : " I... | |
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But so much I think may be determined in general* •without room for controversy, that whatever is perceived or apprehended by an intelligent and voluntary agent, which has the nature and influence of a motive to volition or choice, it considered or... 
