Date: 1762
"Engraven on my heart and mind, / O that I could Thy precepts find"
preview | full record— Wesley, John and Charles
Date: 1762
"Engraven on my heart and mind, / O that I could Thy precepts find, / Begotten from above"
preview | full record— Wesley, John and Charles
Date: 1763, 1765; 1766
"Throw Envy, Folly, Prejudice behind! / And yield to Truth the empire of the mind"
preview | full record— Langhorne, John (1735-1779)
Date: 1763, 1765; 1766
"Powers that should spread in Reason's orient ray, / How are they darken'd, and debarr'd the day!"
preview | full record— Langhorne, John (1735-1779)
Date: 1763, 1765; 1766
""Soon will the reign of Hope and Fear be o'er, / And warring passions militate no more."
preview | full record— Langhorne, John (1735-1779)
Date: 1764
Perception is "a kind of drama, wherein some things are performed behind the scenes, others are represented to the mind in different scenes, one succeeding the another"
preview | full record— Reid, Thomas (1710-1796)
Date: 1764
"Such principles are parts of our constitution, no less than the power of thinking: reason can neither make nor destroy them; nor can it do any thing without them: it is like a telescope, which may help a man to see farther, who hath eyes; but without eyes, a telescope shows nothing at all."
preview | full record— Reid, Thomas (1710-1796)
Date: 1764
"The fabric of the human mind is intricate and wonderful, as well as that of the structure of the human body. The faculties of the one are with no less wisdom adpated to their several ends, than the organs of the other."
preview | full record— Reid, Thomas (1710-1796)
Date: 1764
"In the arts and sciences which have least connection with the mind, its faculties are the engines which we must employ; and the better we understand their nature and use, their defects and disorders, the more skilfully we shall apply them, and with the greater success."
preview | full record— Reid, Thomas (1710-1796)
Date: 1764
"The painter, the poet, the actor, the orator, the moralist, and the statesman, attempt to operate upon the mind in different ways, and for different ends; and they succeed, according as they touch properly the strings of the human frame."
preview | full record— Reid, Thomas (1710-1796)