Journal of the History of Ideas, Volume 18Johns Hopkins University Press, 1957 - Electronic journals A journal of cultural and intellectual history. Examines the evolution of ideas and their influence on historical developments. Includes history of philosophy, literature, the natural and social sciences, religion, and culture in general. |
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Page 48
... regarded as a science , and its truths ordered synthetically as in Euclid ; from the other point of view it can be regarded as an art , and the procedure will be analytic . The difference between theoretical science and practical ...
... regarded as a science , and its truths ordered synthetically as in Euclid ; from the other point of view it can be regarded as an art , and the procedure will be analytic . The difference between theoretical science and practical ...
Page 262
... regarded as " a dangerous and formidable enemy of religion in the most influential circles of the Irish Catholic Church . " 39 Even if this description is exaggerated , it seems safe to say that Parnell regarded a religious division in ...
... regarded as " a dangerous and formidable enemy of religion in the most influential circles of the Irish Catholic Church . " 39 Even if this description is exaggerated , it seems safe to say that Parnell regarded a religious division in ...
Page 332
... regarded as typical of the attitude of the Rhenish liberals for whom he spoke when he said : " In France one 68 The judgment of F. Valjavec that German " liberalism did not affirm the French Revolution in its entirety but always ...
... regarded as typical of the attitude of the Rhenish liberals for whom he spoke when he said : " In France one 68 The judgment of F. Valjavec that German " liberalism did not affirm the French Revolution in its entirety but always ...
Contents
The Double Martyrdom of Randolph Bourne | 4 |
T H Huxleys Treatment of Nature | 112 |
COPYRIGHT 1957 JOURNAL OF THE HISTORY OF IDEAS | 146 |
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Agrippa argument Aristotle Bacon Baxter believe Berkeley body Boulainvilliers Bourne Bradlaugh Calvinists Cassirer cause Charles Bradlaugh Christian civil Cohen concept constitution criticism Darwin Davidson Descartes discussion divine divisibility doctrine Dutch edition eighteenth century ence English essay ethics evidence existence experience fact France French German liberals historian human Huxley hypothesis Ibid ideas induction infinite divisibility intellectual John John Davidson Keill knowledge law of nature Lectures legal maxim Leibniz letter logic London mathematical matter maxims means mechanical philosophy ment method mind moral Morris Raphael Cohen motion natural philosophy Newton Nietzsche objects observation Paris Paul Rabaut Peirce phenomena physical political principles problem properties proposition Randolph Bourne reason reference religion religious scientific sense sGravesande Sidereus nuncius social soul species Spedding spirit theory things thought tion translation truth University usury Voltaire Whewell writings York