The Philosophy of the FutureMaspeth Publishing House, 1911 - 210 strán (strany) |
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Strana 28
Stephen Southric Hebberd. CHAPTER III ABSTRACTION AND RELATION Section I. The Fallacy of Resemblance ONE of the main sources of error in philosophy is what may be called the fallacy of resemblance . It seems universal in a double sense ...
Stephen Southric Hebberd. CHAPTER III ABSTRACTION AND RELATION Section I. The Fallacy of Resemblance ONE of the main sources of error in philosophy is what may be called the fallacy of resemblance . It seems universal in a double sense ...
Strana 29
... fallacy of resemblance ; it is impossible to prove that our per- ceptions are true likenesses or pictures of objects perceived , therefore the world is a dream . Berke- ley's thesis , for example , is that external things " whereof the ...
... fallacy of resemblance ; it is impossible to prove that our per- ceptions are true likenesses or pictures of objects perceived , therefore the world is a dream . Berke- ley's thesis , for example , is that external things " whereof the ...
Strana 30
... fallacy of resemblance . With them , on the contrary , this primal error grows even more and more obtrusive , until it finally culminates in Hegel's philosophy of identity and difference . It is not possible here to follow all the ...
... fallacy of resemblance . With them , on the contrary , this primal error grows even more and more obtrusive , until it finally culminates in Hegel's philosophy of identity and difference . It is not possible here to follow all the ...
Strana 34
... fallacy of resemblance . This is clearly evinced in Berkeley's well - known avowal : “ I find indeed I have a faculty of imagining or representing to myself the ideas of those particular things I have perceived and of variously ...
... fallacy of resemblance . This is clearly evinced in Berkeley's well - known avowal : “ I find indeed I have a faculty of imagining or representing to myself the ideas of those particular things I have perceived and of variously ...
Strana 51
... fallacy of resemblance and the cancelling of abstraction . And these two are 1Hobhouse , Theory of Knowledge , p . 556 , note . branches of one stem . For to expunge abstraction is THE NEW REALISM 51.
... fallacy of resemblance and the cancelling of abstraction . And these two are 1Hobhouse , Theory of Knowledge , p . 556 , note . branches of one stem . For to expunge abstraction is THE NEW REALISM 51.
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a-priori abstract absurd Agnosticism animistic answer argument argument from design Aristotle attributes belief Bradley causal process causal relation cause and effect chapter conceive conception consciousness contradiction copula defect denial Descartes distinction doctrine ence error essential function experience extinction of thought fact factor fallacy of resemblance finite freedom function of thought Hegel Höffding human Hume Hume's hypostasizing idealistic monism identity illusionism impossible induction infinite innate ideas judgment Kant Kant's Kantian knowledge Leibniz Logic logicians Lotze means mental merely Mill mind modern philosophy moral motion nature ness object ontological argument Philosophy of History Plato pre-established harmony predicate present principle problem produced prove reality reason relating of cause says Section seems self-contradiction self-contradictory sensations sense simple soul space spatial properties Spinoza substance sufficient cause supreme temporal relations theory things thinkers thinking tion true truth uniformity unity universal vague volition whole words
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Strana 34 - Whether others have this wonderful faculty of abstracting their ideas, they best can tell: for myself I find indeed I have a faculty of imagining, or representing to myself the ideas of those particular things I have perceived and of variously compounding and dividing them. I can imagine a man with two heads or the upper parts of a man joined to the body of a horse. I can consider the hand, the eye, the nose, each by itself abstracted or separated from the rest of the body. But then whatever hand...
Strana 83 - But Moses' hands were heavy ; and they took a stone, and put it under him, and he sat thereon ; and Aaron and Hur stayed up his hands, the one on the one side, and the other on the other side ; and his hands were steady until the going down of the sun.
Strana 182 - Love your enemies, and pray for them that persecute you ; that ye may be sons of your Father which is in heaven : for he maketh his sun to rise on the. evil and the good, and sendeth rain on the just and the unjust.
Strana 174 - According to the principle, therefore, which denies necessity, and consequently causes, a man is as pure and untainted, after having committed the most horrid crime, as at the first moment of his birth...
Strana 52 - ... therefore cannot explain it. I answer, Though you have no positive, yet if you have any meaning at all you must at least have a relative idea of matter ; though you know not what it is, yet you must be supposed to know what relation it bears to accidents, and what is meant by its supporting them. It is evident support...
Strana 157 - But supposing, which is the real case with regard to man, that this creature is not antecedently convinced of a supreme intelligence, benevolent, and powerful, but is left to gather such a belief from the appearances of things; this entirely alters the case, nor will he ever find any reason for such a conclusion.
Strana 166 - A determination by motives cannot, to our understanding, escape from necessitation. Nay, were we even to admit as true what we cannot think as possible, still the doctrine of a motiveless volition would be only casualism, and the free acts of an indifferent (Will) are morally and rationally as worthless as the preordered passions of a determined Will.
Strana 6 - This Being is immediate, ie, it contains no reference binding it with anything beyond itself, but stands forward baldly and nakedly, as if alone ; and if hard pressed, it turns over into something else. It includes the three stages of Quality, Quantity, and Measure. The ether of is presumes no substratum, or further connexion with 48 Logic of Hegc!, Prolegomena, p.
Strana 71 - But the chief advantage arising from it is that we are freed from that dangerous dilemma, to which several who have employed their thoughts on that subject imagine themselves reduced, to wit, of thinking either that Real Space is God, or else that there is something beside God which is eternal, uncreated, infinite, indivisible, immutable.
Strana 169 - We are certain that, in the case of our volitions, there is not this mysterious constraint. We know that we are not compelled, as by a magical spell, to obey any particular motive.