Modern Classical Philosophers: Selections Illustrating Modern Philosophy from Bruno to SpencerHoughton, Mifflin, 1908 - 740 strán (strany) |
Vyhľadávanie v obsahu knihy
Výsledky 1 - 5 z 97.
Strana 4
... infinite as because it is extremely remote from its effects ( while these effects are the furthest boundary of the source of our reasoning faculties ) , we can know nothing , unless through the means of traces , as the Platonists say ...
... infinite as because it is extremely remote from its effects ( while these effects are the furthest boundary of the source of our reasoning faculties ) , we can know nothing , unless through the means of traces , as the Platonists say ...
Strana 5
... infinite space , with innumerable voices the infinite excellence and majesty of their first principle and cause . Leaving then ( as you say ) those considerations in so far as they are superior to all sense and in- tellect , we will ...
... infinite space , with innumerable voices the infinite excellence and majesty of their first principle and cause . Leaving then ( as you say ) those considerations in so far as they are superior to all sense and in- tellect , we will ...
Strana 21
... infinite dimensions , if one may call the world infinite . Gerv . There is good ground for its being large , as also a preacher at Grandazzo in Sicily said of our Lord : where as a sign that He is present through the whole world , he ...
... infinite dimensions , if one may call the world infinite . Gerv . There is good ground for its being large , as also a preacher at Grandazzo in Sicily said of our Lord : where as a sign that He is present through the whole world , he ...
Strana 27
... them is infinite . For the one just glances at experiment and particulars in passing , the other dwells duly and orderly among them . The one , again , begins at once by establishing certain abstract and NOVUM ORGANUM 27.
... them is infinite . For the one just glances at experiment and particulars in passing , the other dwells duly and orderly among them . The one , again , begins at once by establishing certain abstract and NOVUM ORGANUM 27.
Strana 34
... infinite divisibility of lines , from the same inability of thought to stop . But this inability interferes more mischievously in the discovery of causes : for although the most general principles in nature ought to be held merely ...
... infinite divisibility of lines , from the same inability of thought to stop . But this inability interferes more mischievously in the discovery of causes : for although the most general principles in nature ought to be held merely ...
Iné vydania - Zobraziť všetky
Modern Classical Philosophers: Selections Illustrating Modern Philosophy ... Benjamin Rand Úplné zobrazenie - 1924 |
Časté výrazy a frázy
absolute absolutely infinite abstract actual appear apperception attribute body called cause colour conceive conception condition connexion consciousness consequently consider Coroll corporeal substance Descartes determined distinct effect efficient cause emotions empirical entelechies essence eternal existence experience extensive quantity fact faculties feeling finite follows Hence identity imagination infinite innate intellectual intuition intuitive knowledge judgment kind of knowledge logical matter means merely modes Monad moral natural philosophy necessarily necessary never notion object observe odour original pain particular perceived perception perfect phenomena philosophy pleasure posited Positive Philosophy possible present principle priori produce Proof proposition pure reason Q. E. D. PROP reality regard relation rience sensation sense sensible qualities simple ideas smell soul space spirit statue substance substratum summum bonum supposed syllogism synthesis synthetic propositions thing-in-itself things thought tion transcendental transcendental ideality true truth understanding unity universal whole words