...into our passions and emotions; none of which can possibly represent a substance. We have therefore no idea of substance, distinct from that of a collection...other meaning when we either talk or reason concerning it. 1 The idea of a substance as well as that of a mode, is nothing but a collection of simple ideas,...

...lively idea of the other." 5 1 Loc. cfl. 3 Loc. cit. ' Op. cit., chap. xiv. * Loc. eft. ' Loc. n't. Hume, having thus proved to his own complete satisfaction...substance ; for a thing is essentially that which exerts power or action upon another. Hume undertook to refute also the special arguments by which Berkeley...

...into our passions and emotions; none of which can possibly represent a substance. We have therefore no idea of substance, distinct from that of a collection...particular qualities, nor have we any other meaning when we talk or reason concerning it." — Hume, Treatise on Human Nature, Part I., § 6. Kant took back to...

...form a more lively idea of the other." 6 1 Loc. cit. 3 O/>. cit., chap. xiv. 4 Lac. til. 1 Loc. fit. Hume, having thus proved to his own complete satisfaction...substance ; for a thing is essentially that which exerts power or action upon another. Hume undertook to refute also the special arguments by which Berkeley...

...into our passions and emotions ; none of which can possibly represent a substance. We have, therefore, no idea of substance, distinct from that of a collection...other meaning when we either talk or reason concerning it." This passage is concerned with a notion of 'substance,' which I do not entertain. Thus it only...

...into our passions and emotions ; none of which can possibly represent a substance. We have therefore no idea of substance, distinct from that of a collection of particular quality, nor have we any other meaning when we either talk or reason concerning it° 1). Immerhin muß...

...into our passions and emotions, none of which can possibly represent a substance. We have, therefore, no idea of substance, distinct from that of a collection...other meaning when we either talk or reason concerning it. The idea of a substance is nothing but a collection of simple ideas that are united by the imagination,...

...Hume carries the criticism to the last degree of clearness. 'We have no idea of substance,' he says, 'distinct from that of a collection of particular...other meaning when we either talk or reason concerning it. The idea of a substance ... is nothing but a collection of simple ideas that are united by the...

...into our passions and emotions; none of which can possibly represent a substance. We have therefore no idea of substance, distinct from that of a collection...other meaning when we either talk or reason concerning it [Treatise, pp. 15-16]. On Humean grounds, the question of miracles can be disposed of on the grounds...

...Hume is assuming the common view that qualities inhere in an "unknown something." Philosophers realize that we have "no idea of substance, distinct from that of a collection of particular qualities ... that are united by the imagination, and have a particular name assigned to them, by which we are...