 | Dugald Stewart - 1814 - 528 pages
...application" (he continues) " of the name of " an individual to a great number of objects, whose resem" blance naturally recalls the idea of that individual, and...which, in the schools, are called genera " and species ; and of which the ingenious and eloquent " Rousseau finds himself so much at a loss to account for... | |
 | Adam Smith - 1817 - 776 pages
...application of the name of an individual to a great multitude of objects, whose resemblance naturally recals the idea of that individual, and of the name which...which, in the schools, are called genera and species, and of which the ingenious and eloquent M. Rousseau, of Geneva,* finds himself so much at a loss to... | |
 | Thomas Brown - 1822 - 546 pages
...application of the name of an individual to a great multitude of objects, whose resemblance naturally recals the idea of that individual, and of the name which...which, in the schools, are called genera and species."* That the first designation of species and genera, by appellatives, was nothing more than this ingenious... | |
 | Dugald Stewart - 1822 - 572 pages
...abstraite qui comprend ton» les arbres en général," OU ELEMENTS OF THE PHILOSOPHY [chup. IV. "calls the idea of that individual, and of the name which...and assortments, which, in the schools, are called gentra, and t: species ; and of which the ingenious and eloquent Rosseau finds hitn" self so much at... | |
 | Thomas Brown - 1824 - 490 pages
...of objects, vvhose resemblance naturally recalls the idea of that individual, and of the name v/hich expresses it, that seems originally to have given...which, in the schools, are called genera and species."* That the first designation of species and genera, by appellatives, was nothing more than this ingenious... | |
 | 1828 - 394 pages
...number of objects, whose resemblance naturally recalls the idea of that individual, and of the name of which expresses it, that seems originally to have...which, in the schools, are called genera, and species. What constitutes a species, is merely a number of objects, bearing a certain degree of resemblance... | |
 | Dugald Stewart - 1829 - 482 pages
...VOL.1. 15 " It is this application," he continues, " of the name of an individual to a great number of objects, whose resemblance naturally recalls the...which, in the schools, are called genera and species ; and of which the ingenious and eloquent Rousseau finds himself so much at a loss to account for the... | |
 | Thomas Brown - 1833 - 800 pages
...idea of that individual, and of the name which expresses it, that seems originally to have giv3()7 en occasion to the formation of those classes and assortments,...which, in the schools, are called genera and species. "• That the first designation of species and genera, by appellatives, was nothing more than this... | |
 | Thomas Brown - 1835 - 574 pages
...it, and thus to denominate a multitude, by what originally was intended to express on individual. " It is this application of the name of an individual...which, in the schools, are called genera and species."* That the first designation of species and genera, by appellatives, was nothing more than this ingenious... | |
 | Dugald Stewart - 1843 - 632 pages
...pour lui un nom de classe ou de genre, une idee abstraite qui comprend tous les arbrei en general." es it, that seems originally to have given occasion to...which, in the schools, are called genera and species ; and of which the ingenious and eloquent Rousseau finds himself so much at a loss to account for the... | |
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It is this application of the name of an individual to a great multitude of objects, whose resemblance naturally recalls the idea of that individual, and of the name which expresses it, that seems originally to have given occasion to the formation of... 
