The Intellectual Tradition of the West: Copernicus to KafkaMorton Donner, Kenneth Eugene Eble, Robert E. Helbling Scott, Foresman, 1967 - Civilization, Western |
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Page 215
... person to another , and beget correspondent movements in every human creature . When I see the effects of passion in the voice and gesture of any person , my mind immediately passes from these effects to their causes , and forms such a ...
... person to another , and beget correspondent movements in every human creature . When I see the effects of passion in the voice and gesture of any person , my mind immediately passes from these effects to their causes , and forms such a ...
Page 266
... person as well as in that of anyone else , always as an end , never merely as a means . We shall now inquire whether this principle can be realized . To use the previous examples : First : In regard to the concept of necessary duty to ...
... person as well as in that of anyone else , always as an end , never merely as a means . We shall now inquire whether this principle can be realized . To use the previous examples : First : In regard to the concept of necessary duty to ...
Page 410
... person is said to move or speak with natural grace , or when it is said that a person's natural manner or character is so and so , meaning that it is so when he does not attempt to control or disguise it . In a still looser acceptation ...
... person is said to move or speak with natural grace , or when it is said that a person's natural manner or character is so and so , meaning that it is so when he does not attempt to control or disguise it . In a still looser acceptation ...
Contents
Revolutions of Heavenly Spheres | 3 |
JOHANNES KEPLER | 18 |
GALILEO GALILEI | 26 |
Copyright | |
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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