A Critical History of Philosophy |
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Inhoudsopgave
GENERAL INTRODUCTION | 41 |
Criteria of True and False Systems of Science | 47 |
The True Idea of Science 519 | 51 |
SECTION III | 54 |
The Moral Integrity of Scepticism 859 | 55 |
Criteria of Valid Deductions in Science 534 | 58 |
These Apprehensions not Selfcontradictory | 60 |
Our Apprehensions of these Realities have all the Fundamental Characteristics | 68 |
Kants Definition of these judgments 641 | 250 |
SECTION IV | 259 |
General Reflections suggested by the Preceding Analysis of The PreSocratic | 265 |
Psychology and Philosophy | 271 |
Relations of these Faculties to Science | 277 |
The Era of the Public Teaching of Socrates | 284 |
The Demon of Socrates | 292 |
Doctrines which as all Authorities admit Plato did hold and teach | 298 |
Contingent IdeasMatter and Spirit | 76 |
Materialism | 82 |
Problems common to Idealism in all its Forms | 88 |
Necessary Problems of Pantheism | 95 |
ScepticismThe Doctrine Defined | 102 |
Particular Special Problems of the System | 107 |
The proper place and influence of the different Mental Faculties in | 115 |
Objections to a Given Proposition or Hypothesis when Valid 536 | 116 |
The Secret of the Power of Systematized Thought and the only Proper Method | 122 |
PART I | 128 |
SECTION II | 135 |
Ancient and Modern Pantheism | 141 |
The Moral and Political System of Hobbes Theory of Gassendi 564 | 142 |
Conditions on which the Race can enjoy the Benefits of the Revelation | 147 |
The SemiOrthodox Systems | 148 |
SECTION IV | 154 |
Fundamental Defects in the AngloSaxon and German 542 | 159 |
SECTION VII | 160 |
Hypothesis of Hume Mill and others of their School 580 | 161 |
The Buddhist Material Systems | 166 |
SECTION XL | 173 |
Relations of these Systems to the Doctrine of the Soul as Distinct from | 180 |
The Idea of Salvation from Sin the common Element of all these Religious Systems | 182 |
PART | 188 |
SECTION III | 196 |
All Questions Pertaining to Ontology belong exclusively to the kposteriori | 206 |
SECTION IV | 213 |
SECTION V | 219 |
The Schools of Philosoh it in Greece | 228 |
German Thinkers | 229 |
Anaximander and Anaximenes | 235 |
SECTION II | 241 |
Mr Lewes Vindication of Zenos Argument | 249 |
General Remarks upon this Psychology | 305 |
Platos Doctrine of Ideas | 311 |
Consequences resulting from the Exposition which affirms Platos Ideas to | 317 |
The Faculty or Faculties actually employed by Plato and other Philosophers | 323 |
Plato as a Logician | 324 |
SECTION III | 331 |
The Universe as an External Existence and as Organized in Time | 337 |
Aristotles Formula pertaining to the Origin Source and Consequent Elements | 344 |
Evidence of the Being Perfections and Providence of a Personal God | 350 |
Subjective Idealism Johann Gottlieb Fichte 663 | 353 |
SECTION | 357 |
SECTION V | 365 |
Causes of this Decline | 370 |
Erroneous Statements and Expositions of Mr Lewes | 376 |
The Sceptical Doctrine Selfcontradictory | 384 |
DECLINE OF THE GRECIAN PHILOSOPHY | 393 |
SECTION II | 399 |
General Reflections on the Grecian Evolution in Philosophy | 409 |
The Dogmatism of Modern Naturalists 784 | 412 |
BOOK II | 416 |
CHAPTER V | 418 |
Relations of Science to the Doctrines of Scriptural Ontology | 423 |
THE NEW PHILOSOPHY | 424 |
Ancient and Modern Idealism 681 | 426 |
Revealed Relations of these TriPersonalities to one Another | 430 |
Relations of God to Believers as a Hearer of Prayer | 436 |
SECTION I | 441 |
The Sensational Hypothesis as stated by Diderot 587 | 442 |
Christian Theism extends our Vision of Troth beyond the possible reach | 443 |
Bacon 550 | 502 |
Origin of Scientific Principles 552 | 511 |
Overige edities - Alles weergeven
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
absolute validity absolutely conscious actual adduced admitted affirmed Anaxagoras apprehensions argument Aristotle assumed assumption Brahm Buddhist cause characteristics common conceivable deductions demonstrated deny determine displaced from human distinct doctrine Dualism elements Epicurus equal eternal evident exclusive extension and form exterior faculty false science final deductions former forms of knowledge four realities fundamental Hindu human thought hypothesis Idealism Idealist identical illusion immutable implied incompatible induction infinite Intelligence intuition intuitive knowledge judgments Kanada Kant knowledge is possible known laws logical material material principle Materialist matter and spirit mind moral nature noumena object Ontology original Pantheism Parmenides perceived perfect pertaining phenomena Plato posteriori present principles and facts priori insight problems pure real knowledge reason regard religion revealed Sankhya Scepticism schools scientific sensation Socrates soul space sphere Subjective Idealism systems of Philosophy teachings Thales Theism things thinkers truths of science undeniably universal intelligence valid knowledge Vedanta Vedas wholly Yogee Zoroaster
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The Absolute and the Relative in St. Thomas and in Modern Philosophy Mary Camilla Cahill Fragmentweergave - 1939 |
The Absolute and the Relative in St. Thomas and in Modern Philosophy Mary Camilla Cahill Fragmentweergave - 1939 |