An Introduction to Modern Philosophy in Six Philosophical Problems |
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Page 154
Yet in both cases it may be brought under the conception of will ; just as the first dim light of dawn must share the name of sunlight with the rays of full midday . The lowest grades of the objectification of the will are to be found ...
Yet in both cases it may be brought under the conception of will ; just as the first dim light of dawn must share the name of sunlight with the rays of full midday . The lowest grades of the objectification of the will are to be found ...
Page 250
What is required is an organic conception of the sciences such as positivism presents . The exclusive specializing tendencies of our sciences spoil our teach- ing . If any student desires to form a conception of science as a whole ...
What is required is an organic conception of the sciences such as positivism presents . The exclusive specializing tendencies of our sciences spoil our teach- ing . If any student desires to form a conception of science as a whole ...
Page 318
Now , a being that is capable of acting on the conception of laws is an intelligence , and the causality of such a being according to this conception of laws , is his will . Therefore , the supreme cause of nature , which must be ...
Now , a being that is capable of acting on the conception of laws is an intelligence , and the causality of such a being according to this conception of laws , is his will . Therefore , the supreme cause of nature , which must be ...
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Contents
AN ACCOUNT OF THIS BOOK | 1 |
David Hume | 39 |
An argument for limited theism | 57 |
Copyright | |
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action answer appear argument become begins believe better body called cause civil claim conception concerning connection consider criticism direct distinction doubt duty effect evidence evil existence experience fact feel fiction follow force freedom give given grounds hand happiness human hypothesis ideas individual interest James Kant kind king knowledge limited live materialism matter means metaphysics mind morality namely nature necessary never notion objects obligation opinion organization origin perceived perfect persons philosophy political position possible present principle priori problem production qualities question rational reality reason reference regard relation religion representative requires rule sense skepticism social society spirit substance suppose theology theory things thought tion true truth turns understanding universe whole