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Definition of David Hartley
1. Noun. English philosopher who introduced the theory of the association of ideas (1705-1757).
Lexicographical Neighbors of David Hartley
Literary usage of David Hartley
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Writings of Benjamin Franklin by Benjamin Franklin (1906)
"To David Hartley. February 22, 1779 .... 234 954. To Comte de Vergennes. ...
To David Hartley. March 21, 1779 267 976. To the Marquis de Lafayette. ..."
2. The Works of Benjamin Franklin: Including the Private as Well as the by Benjamin Franklin, John Bigelow (1904)
"... FROM David Hartley PARIS, 23 April, 1778. DEAR SIR:—I will take care of all
your commissions. This moment a second packet of infinite value is received, ..."
3. The Writings of Thomas Jefferson by Thomas Jefferson (1904)
"TO David Hartley. PARIS, July 2, 1787. DEAR SIR,—I received lately your favor of
April the 23d, on my return from a journey of three or four months; ..."
4. The Diplomatic Correspondence of the American Revolution: Being the Letters by Jared Sparks, United States Dept. of State (1830)
"David Hartley. TO David Hartley. Passy, August 30th, 1783. The American Ministers
Plenipotentiary for making peace with Great Britain, present their ..."
5. The Writings of Thomas Jefferson. by Thomas Jefferson, Andrew Adgate Lipscomb, Albert Ellery Bergh (1905)
"TO David Hartley. PARIS, September 5, 1785. DEAR SIR,—Your favor of April the
15th, happened to be put into my hands at the same time with a large parcel of ..."
6. The Writings of Thomas Jefferson by Thomas Jefferson, Thomas Jefferson memorial association of the United States (1905)
"TO David Hartley. PARIS, September 5, 1785. DEAR SIR,—Your favor of April the
15th, happened to be put into my hands at the same time with a large parcel of ..."
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