The Approach to PhilosophyC. Scribner's Sons, 1905 - 448 psl. |
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xv psl.
... Reality . § 54. Relative Practical Value of Science and Phi- losophy .... 139 142 ...... 143 PART II THE SPECIAL PROBLEMS OF PHILOSOPHY CHAPTER VI . METAPHYSICS AND EPISTOMOLOGY ...... 149 § 55. The Impossibility of an Absolute Division ...
... Reality . § 54. Relative Practical Value of Science and Phi- losophy .... 139 142 ...... 143 PART II THE SPECIAL PROBLEMS OF PHILOSOPHY CHAPTER VI . METAPHYSICS AND EPISTOMOLOGY ...... 149 § 55. The Impossibility of an Absolute Division ...
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... Reality as the Absolute Ideal or Good .. 326 § 161. The Progression of Experience toward God .. 329 § 162. Aristotle's Hierarchy of Substances in Rela- tion to Platonism ... 332 § 163. The Aristotelian Philosophy as a Reconcilia- tion ...
... Reality as the Absolute Ideal or Good .. 326 § 161. The Progression of Experience toward God .. 329 § 162. Aristotle's Hierarchy of Substances in Rela- tion to Platonism ... 332 § 163. The Aristotelian Philosophy as a Reconcilia- tion ...
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... reality than the adventurer . He is convinced that though his contemporaries and his environment be against him ; the fundamental or eventual order of things is for him . He believes in a spiritual world more abiding , albeit less ...
... reality than the adventurer . He is convinced that though his contemporaries and his environment be against him ; the fundamental or eventual order of things is for him . He believes in a spiritual world more abiding , albeit less ...
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... reality . In this wise , thought about life expands into some conception of the deeper forces of the world , and life itself , in respect of its fundamental attachment to an ideal , implies some belief con- cerning the fundamental ...
... reality . In this wise , thought about life expands into some conception of the deeper forces of the world , and life itself , in respect of its fundamental attachment to an ideal , implies some belief con- cerning the fundamental ...
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... reality . Every life will rep- resent more or less of such wisdom and enlighten- ment ; and in the end the best selection of ideal will denote the greatest wealth of experience . It is not always true that he who has seen more will live ...
... reality . Every life will rep- resent more or less of such wisdom and enlighten- ment ; and in the end the best selection of ideal will denote the greatest wealth of experience . It is not always true that he who has seen more will live ...
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Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
absolute idealism agnosticism argument Aristotle attributes belief Berkeley body Christianity ciple cognitive conceived conception consciousness construed critical defined definition Descartes distinction divine doctrine empirical empiricism ence epistemology essential eternal ethics evident evil existence expression faith finite fundamental Grammar of Science Greek Hegel human hylozoism idea individual interest Kant knowl knowledge Leibniz less ligion living logical losophy Lucretius mathematical matter meaning mechanical ment metaphysics method mind monism moral motion natural science necessity ness object panpsychism pantheism Parmenides perception perfection phenomena philos philoso philosophy physical Plato poet poetry possible practical present principles problem processes Protagoras psychology rational realism reality realm regarded relation religion scepticism Schopenhauer self-consciousness sensation sense significance Socrates soul Spinoza spirit stand-point subjectivism substance teleological theism theory things thinking thought tion Translation by Jowett true truth unity universe valid virtue whole
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