...idees du Pere Buffier," &c. &c. — Element fldtologie, par 3T. DcstuH-Tracy, Tom. HI. pp. 136, 137. " There Is a certain degree of sense (says this last...same degree of understanding (he afterwards observes) which makes a man capable of acting with common prudence in life, makes him capable of discerning what...

...Peru Buffier," &c. &c. — Element d'ldfologie,par M.Destult- Tracy, Tom. III. pp. 136, 137. " ble of managing our own affairs, and answerable for our...it is common to all men with whom we can transact busi" ness." " The same degree of understanding (he afterwards observes) " which makes a man capable...

...Reid. This circumstance 1 think it necessary to mention, as it seems to have been through the medinm of Dr. Beattie's Essay, that most English writers...same degree of understanding (he afterwards observes) •• which makes a man capable of acting with common prudence " in life, makes him capable of discerning...

...government, capable of managing u oor own affairs, and answerable for our conduct to others. This u is called common sense, because it is common to all men with whom tt we can transact business." u The same degree of understanding (he afterwards observes) •• which...

...concerning Reid's philosophy. " There is a certain degree of sense (says this last author, in his Es" says on the Intellectual Powers of Man,) which is necessary...answerable for our conduct to others. This is called com•• mon stnse, because it is common to all men with whom we can transact " business." The same...

...sense is given by Heaven to different persons in different degrees. There is a certain degree of it which is necessary to our being subjects of law and...managing our own affairs, and answerable for our conduct towards others : this is called common sense, because it is common to all men with whom we can transact...

...ought to stand acquitted, in the opinion of all men of candor, of every suspicion of a dishonorable plagiarism from his writings. It is the doctrine itself,..." The same degree of understanding," he afterwards tional logic. Voltaire, in his catalogue of the illustrious writers who adorned the reign of Louis...

...ought to stand acquitted, in the opinion of all men of candor, of every suspicion of a dishonorable plagiarism from his writings. It is the doctrine itself,..." The same degree of understanding," he afterwards tional logic. Voltaire, in his catalogue of the illustrious writers who adorned the reign of Louis...

...sense is given by heaven to different persons in different degrees. There is a certain degree of it which is necessary to our being subjects of law and...managing our own affairs, and answerable for our conduct towards others : this is called common sense, because it is common to all men with whom we can transact...

...present opportunity to remark, how widely that statement differs from the language, not only of Burner, but of the author's contemporary and friend, Dr. Reid....degree of understanding," he afterwards observes, " which makes a man capable of acting with common prudence in life, makes him capable of discerning...