A Critical History of Philosophy, Volume 2E. Stock, 1889 |
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Pagina 3
... example , and general conceptions , such as are represented by the term man , animal , or creature . While this discrimination is made , the essential characteristics which separate these phenomena of thought from each other are not ...
... example , and general conceptions , such as are represented by the term man , animal , or creature . While this discrimination is made , the essential characteristics which separate these phenomena of thought from each other are not ...
Pagina 4
... example , is like space or time ? So of the terms substance and cause . Each represents a reality which can be compared with nothing else but itself . Necessary ideas can be compared with each other but relatively to our necessary mode ...
... example , is like space or time ? So of the terms substance and cause . Each represents a reality which can be compared with nothing else but itself . Necessary ideas can be compared with each other but relatively to our necessary mode ...
Pagina 5
... example , All men are mortal , we apprehend as true . Yet we can conceive that the facts of the case might be different from what they are . In all such judgments , in other words , the affirmed connection between the subject and ...
... example , All men are mortal , we apprehend as true . Yet we can conceive that the facts of the case might be different from what they are . In all such judgments , in other words , the affirmed connection between the subject and ...
Inhoudsopgave
CONTENTS | 1 |
Distinguishing Characteristics of Necessary Principles | 7 |
Method of Refuting Objections or the Forms in which they may be Refuted | 19 |
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absolutely conscious absolutely infinite absurd according according to Spencer adduced admit affirms appear apprehensions argument assumption basis cause common conceive conception conscious facts consciousness consequently contradiction demonstrated Descartes determine distinct doctrine dogma elements equally error example exclusive existence external faculty false Fichte finite force former fundamental Gautama Buddha Hegel Huxley hypothesis Idealism ideas identical immutable implied induction and deduction infinite Intelligence intuition judgments Kant known logical material matter mental mind motion nature necessary truth nescience neurine Not-self object origin palpable Pantheism perceived perception phenomena Philosophy Plato possible posteriori present principles priori privileged spirits problem of universal proof proposition protoplasm realities reason regard relations religion represented says Scepticism Schelling schools scientific self-contradictory sensation space specific Spencer sphere Subjective Idealism substance term Theism theory things thinkers thought tion Transmutation of Species true ultimate undeniably universal Universal Intelligence unknown utterly verified