An Introduction to Modern Philosophy in Six Philosophical Problems |
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Page 12
Thomas's first claim is that the existence of God is not something which we can know directly ; it is not given as , e.g. , the color of this page is given ; it is not known by intuition ; it is not known by direct insight .
Thomas's first claim is that the existence of God is not something which we can know directly ; it is not given as , e.g. , the color of this page is given ; it is not known by intuition ; it is not known by direct insight .
Page 287
MORALITY GROUNDED IN THEOLOGY --- FROM WILLIAM PALEY One of the most important questions we can direct at any human act , is this : " Was it right or wrong ? Did the agent do as he ought to have done , or as he ought not to have done ?
MORALITY GROUNDED IN THEOLOGY --- FROM WILLIAM PALEY One of the most important questions we can direct at any human act , is this : " Was it right or wrong ? Did the agent do as he ought to have done , or as he ought not to have done ?
Page 302
As in the case of Kant's handling of the problem of knowledge , it will be neces- sary to state a few of his claims in the form of a condensed summary . His own language is too involved to permit direct citation .
As in the case of Kant's handling of the problem of knowledge , it will be neces- sary to state a few of his claims in the form of a condensed summary . His own language is too involved to permit direct citation .
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Contents
AN ACCOUNT OF THIS BOOK | 1 |
A THEOLOGICAL PROBLEM | 8 |
8 | 24 |
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