T 2.2.6.1
SBN 366 · cited directly by 2 papers, reached by 2 more through page or section ranges
IDEAS may be compar'd to the extension and solidity of matter, and impressions, especially reflective ones, to colours, tastes, smells and other sensible qualities. Ideas never admit of a total union, but are endow'd with a kind of impenetrability, by which they exclude each other, and are capable of forming a compound by their conjunction, not by their mixture. On the other hand, impressions and passions are susceptible of an entire union; and like colours, may be blended so perfectly together, that each of them may lose itself, and contribute only to vary that uniform impression, which arises from the whole. Some of the most curious phænomena of the human mind are deriv'd from this property of the passions.
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 |
|---|---|---|
| Penelhum 2000 focused | T 2. ii. 6. 366 T 2.2.6 (2 paragraphs) Citation pattern | …ul introspection on which this science relies, the mind's contents are 'perfectly known' (T 2. ii. 6. 366). This assumption h… |
| Pitson 2013 | SBN 366 T 2.2.6 (2 paragraphs) Citation pattern | …there is also T 2.2.6.2, "the essence and composition of external bodies are so obscure" (SBN 366), and T 2.3.1.4, "w… |
| Ainslie 1999 | II.ii.6 T 2.2.6 (6 paragraphs) Citation pattern | …ndirect passions of love and hatred have practical effects (namely, benevolence or anger [II.ii.6, T 382, etc.]), the… |
| Ainslie 2008 focused | T 2.2.6 T 2.2.6 (6 paragraphs) Citation pattern | … pleasure causes desire (T 2.3.9), the passion of love causes the passion of benevolence (T 2.2.6); and so on. But in… |