Mawson, C.O.S., ed. (1870–1938). Roget’s International Thesaurus. 1922.
Class IV. Words Relating to the Intellectual FacultiesDivision (I) Formation of Ideas
Section I. Operations of Intellect in General
451. Thought.
association -, succession -, flow -, train -, current- of -thought, – ideas.
MATURE THOUGHT; afterthought, reconsideration, second thoughts; retrospection (memory) [See Memory]; excogitation; examination (inquiry) [See Inquiry]; invention (imagination) [See Imagination].
thoughtfulness &c. adj.
ABSTRACTION, abstract thought, contemplation, musing; brown study (inattention) [See Inattention]; reverie or revery, depth of thought, workings of the mind, thoughts, inmost thoughts; self-counsel, self-communing, self-consultation.
[PHILOSOPHY] philosophical -opinions, – systems, – schools; the handmaid of theology, ancilla theologiœ [L.].
ORIENTAL PHILOSOPHY: Vedânta or Uttara-Mîmâmsâ [“later investigation”]; Pûrva-Mîmâmsâ [“prior investigation”]; Sâmkhya -, Yoga -, Nyâya -, Vaisheshika- philosophy.
GREEK AND GRECO-ROMAN PHILOSOPHY: Ionian -, Pythagorean -, Eleatic- school; Atomism; Sophism or Sophistic philosophy.
Socratic -, Megarian or Eristic -, Elean- school; Cynic philosophy; Cyrenaic or Hedonistic school, Hedonism; Platonism; philosophy of the -Absolute, -Academy; Aristotelianism, philosophy of the Lyceum; Peripatetic school [historical formula: concept, Idea, essence].
Stoic philosophy, Stoicism, philosophy of the Porch; Epicureanism, philosophy of the Garden; Scepticism; Eclecticism.
Neo-Pythagoreanism; Neo-Platonism.
PATRISTIC PHILOSOPHY: Gnosticism, Manicheism; Alexandrian school; philosophy of the Ante-Nicene Fathers, philosophy of the Post-Nicene Fathers.
SCHOLASTIC PHILOSOPHY: Scholasticism; Eclecticism; Mysticism, Mystic philosophy; Pantheistic school, pantheism; Thomism, Scotism, voluntarism; Averroism.
MODERN PHILOSOPHY: Post-Reformation philosophy; Humanism, rationalism, political philosophy; Cartesianism; Spinozism; empiricism, moralism; idealistic philosophy, idealism; Leibnitzianism or Leibnizianism, Berkeleian philosophy, Berkeleyism; pan-phenomenalism.
modern German philosophy: Kantianism, Fichteanism, Schelling’s philosophy, Hegelianism, Herbartianism, Schopenhauer’s philosophy; neocriticism; Freudianism, Freudian theory; Einstein theory, relativism.
modern French philosophy: traditionalism; psychologico-spiritualistic school; Positivism; sociological school; Bergsonism.
modern English philosophy: associational psychology, utilitarianism, Darwinism, evolutionistic ethics; Spencerian philosophy; agnosticism, idealism, Neo-Hegelianism.
modern Italian philosophy: Vicoism, sensism, empiricism, criticism, idealism, ontologism, Neo-Scholasticism.
American philosophy: Transcendentalism, pragmatism, neo-voluntarism, new ethical movement; Neo-Hegelianism, Neo-Hegelian movement.
rack -, ransack -, crack -, beat -, cudgel- one’s brains; set one’s -brain, – wits- to work; cerebrate, mentalize [rare].
harbor -, entertain -, cherish -, nurture- an idea [See Idea], take into one’s head; bear in mind; reconsider.
TAKE INTO CONSIDERATION; take counsel (be advised) [See Advice]; commune with oneself, bethink oneself; collect one’s thoughts; revolve -, turn over -, run over- in the mind; chew the cud upon [colloq.], sleep upon; take counsel of -, advise with- one’s pillow.
SUGGEST itself, present itself, occur; come -, get- into one’s head; strike one, flit across the view, come uppermost, run in one’s head; enter -, pass in -, cross, -, flash on -, flash across -, float in -, fasten itself on -, be uppermost in -, occupy- the mind; have in one’s mind.
MAKE AN IMPRESSION; sink -, penetrate- into the mind; engross the thoughts.
UNDER CONSIDERATION, in contemplation, under advisement.
ABSORBED, rapt; lost in thought (inattentive) [See Inattention]; engrossed in (intent) [See Attention].
- The mind being on the stretch; the -mind, – head- -turning, – running- upon.
- Divinely bent to meditation.—Richard III
- En toute chose il faut considérer la fin.
- Fresh-plucket from bowers of never-failing thought.—O. Meredith
- Go speed the stars of Thought.—Emerson
- In maiden meditation fancy-free.—Midsummer Night’s Dream
- So sweet is zealous contemplation.—Richard III
- The power of Thought is the magic of the Mind.—Byron
- Those that think must govern those that toil.—Goldsmith
- Thought is parent of the deed.—Carlyle
- Thoughts in attitudes imperious.—Longfellow
- Thoughts that breathe and words that burn.—Gray
- Vivere est cogitare.—Cicero
- Volk der Dichter und Denker.
- Thinking is the function; living is the functionary.—Emerson