The Intellectual Tradition of the West: Copernicus to KafkaMorton Donner, Kenneth Eugene Eble, Robert E. Helbling Scott, Foresman, 1967 - Civilization, Western |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 78
Page 400
... feeling which , though in its higher degrees closely bordering on pain , we prefer to most of what are accounted pleasures . But we are equally capable of experiencing this feeling toward maleficent power ; and we never experience it so ...
... feeling which , though in its higher degrees closely bordering on pain , we prefer to most of what are accounted pleasures . But we are equally capable of experiencing this feeling toward maleficent power ; and we never experience it so ...
Page 492
... feeling of rationality is constituted mere- ly by the absence of any feeling of irrationality ? I think there are very good grounds for upholding such a view . All feeling whatever , in the light of certain recent psychological ...
... feeling of rationality is constituted mere- ly by the absence of any feeling of irrationality ? I think there are very good grounds for upholding such a view . All feeling whatever , in the light of certain recent psychological ...
Page 552
... feeling of conviction that there is a free will . This feeling of conviction exists , but is not incompatible with the belief in determinism . Like all normal feelings , it must be justified by something . But , so far as I can observe ...
... feeling of conviction that there is a free will . This feeling of conviction exists , but is not incompatible with the belief in determinism . Like all normal feelings , it must be justified by something . But , so far as I can observe ...
Contents
Revolutions of Heavenly Spheres | 3 |
JOHANNES KEPLER | 18 |
GALILEO GALILEI | 26 |
Copyright | |
33 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
absolute action animals appear Aristotle astronomical BASIL WILLEY believe Bertrand Russell body bourgeois bourgeoisie called categorical imperative cause century Charles Darwin conceive conception consciousness consider contrary Copernicus course determined doctrine doubt earth effect existence existentialism existentialist experience fact faculty Faust feeling force Franz Kafka freedom give Goethe hand happiness heavens human ideas imagination individual John Stuart Mill kind knowledge laws of nature living man's mankind mathematics matter means ment MEPHISTO mind moral motion movement natural selection never object observed particular perceive perfect person philosophy physical planets possible present principle produce proletariat Ptolemaic system question rational reason regard relation religion scientific seems sense sentiment sexual selection social society species sphere Spirit stars suppose theory things Thou thought tion true truth understanding universe utilitarian virtue whole words