T 1.1.1.9
SBN 5 · cited directly by 2 papers, reached by 2 more through page or section ranges · rare passage
To confirm this I consider another plain and convincing phænomenon; which is, that where-ever by any accident the faculties, which give rise to any impressions, are obstructed in their operations, as when one is born blind or deaf; not only the impressions are lost, but also their correspondent ideas; so that there never appear in the mind the least traces of either of them. Nor is this only true, where the organs of sensation are entirely destroy'd, but likewise where they have never been put in action to produce a particular impression. We cannot form to ourselves a just idea of the taste of a pine-apple, without having actually tasted it.
Who cites it
2 of 4 papers cite this paragraph directly; the rest reach it through a page or section range. Snippets are the words around each citation.
| Paper | Cited as | Context |
|---|---|---|
| Henderson 1990 | (T 5) T 1.1.1 (3 paragraphs) Citation pattern | …orm to ourselves ajust idea ofthe taste ofa pine-apple, without having actually tasted it (T 5). If a person has no… |
| Humber 1995 focused | (Treatise, 5) T 1.1.1 (3 paragraphs) Citation pattern | …he chain of thought...." (Treatise, 261). See D. Pears, Hume's System, 147. impressions. (Treatise, 5) If ideas do not ca… |
| Ainslie 2008 focused | T 1.1.1 T 1.1.1 (13 paragraphs) Citation pattern | …sts of man discover many causal connections between perceptions: impressions cause ideas (T 1.1.1), the idea of a fut… |
| Roth 2013 | " (5, 9) T 1.1.1.8 to T 1.1.3.1 n3 (7 paragraphs) Checked by model | …e on these matters (47). We do better to think that Hume believes or "takes it for granted" (5, 9) that there is more … |