An Introduction to Modern Philosophy in Six Philosophical Problems |
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Page 75
... begins by a few remarks on hypoth- eses in general . The purpose of these remarks is gradually to define what he means by a " genuine option " between rival hypotheses . Where we are faced with a genuine option between rival hypotheses ...
... begins by a few remarks on hypoth- eses in general . The purpose of these remarks is gradually to define what he means by a " genuine option " between rival hypotheses . Where we are faced with a genuine option between rival hypotheses ...
Page 104
... begin to know what I am with a little more clearness and distinctness than before . The argument begins to move rapidly now . Doubt has been explored and exploited . Self has been isolated as the single indubitable fact . The nature of ...
... begin to know what I am with a little more clearness and distinctness than before . The argument begins to move rapidly now . Doubt has been explored and exploited . Self has been isolated as the single indubitable fact . The nature of ...
Page 341
... begins by repudiating the whole notion of trying to formu- late any principle of morality , in the sense that ... begin by recognizing its diversity and the fact of its having had a history like any other phase of human culture . He ...
... begins by repudiating the whole notion of trying to formu- late any principle of morality , in the sense that ... begin by recognizing its diversity and the fact of its having had a history like any other phase of human culture . He ...
Contents
AN ACCOUNT OF THIS BOOK | 1 |
David Hume | 39 |
An argument for limited theism | 57 |
Copyright | |
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action answer appear argue argument argument from design believe body bourgeoisie called cause citations civil claim conception criticism culture David Hume Deity distinction doctrine duty ethical evil existence experience external fact feel fiction follow freedom God's Hans Vaihinger happiness Hegel Hobbes human Hume hypothesis ideal ideas Immanuel Kant individual intuitive knowledge J. S. Mill James John Stuart Mill Kant Kant's king knowledge liberty mankind master morality matter means ment metaphysics Mill's mind miracles modern morality natural theology notion objects obligation Pascal passions perceived persons philosophy political position possible pragmatic principle priori problem production proletariat qualities rational READING QUESTIONS reality reason religion Schopenhauer sensations sense skepticism social society sovereign sovereignty speculation spirit substance suppose theism theory things Thomas Thomas Hobbes thought tion transvaluation of values true truth understanding universe whole words