T 3.2.3.8
SBN 507 · cited directly by 0 papers, reached by 1 more through page or section ranges
But such disputes may not only arise concerning the real existence of property and possession, but also concerning their extent; and these disputes are often susceptible of no decision, or can be decided by no other faculty than the imagination. A person who lands on the shore of a small island, that is desart and uncultivated, is deem'd its possessor from the very first moment, and acquires the property of the whole; because the object is there bounded and circumscrib'd in the fancy, and at the same time is proportion'd to the new possessor. The same person landing on a desart island, as large as Great Britain, extends his property no farther than his immediate possession; tho' a numerous colony are esteem'd the proprietors of the whole from the instant of their debarkment.
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0 of 1 paper cites this paragraph directly; the rest reach it through a page or section range. Snippets are the words around each citation.
| Paper | Cited as | Context |
|---|---|---|
| Spector 1998 | 3.2.3 T 3.2.3 (18 paragraphs) Citation pattern | … Continuity......................................................................... 108 3.2.3 Immaterial Substanc… |
| 3.2.3 T 3.2.3 (18 paragraphs) Citation pattern | …stance,4! facing the problem of mental continuity head on. 39THN 1.4.3, pp. 219-225. ## 3.2.3 Immaterial Substanc… | |
| 3.2.3 T 3.2.3 (18 paragraphs) Citation pattern | …e genetic fallacy, where something's nature is presumed to follow from its origin. 78See 3.2.3. Examining the con… | |
| 3.2.3 T 3.2.3 (18 paragraphs) Citation pattern | …not fit the anatomical model might then be called "defective," 6THN 1.4.6.3, p. 252. See 3.2.3 for a discussion of… |