Reason and Responsibility |
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Page 195
... tion ] . For example , when I imagine a triangle , I do not conceive it only as a figure comprehended by three lines , but I also apprehend these three lines as present by the power and inward vision of my mind , and this is what I call ...
... tion ] . For example , when I imagine a triangle , I do not conceive it only as a figure comprehended by three lines , but I also apprehend these three lines as present by the power and inward vision of my mind , and this is what I call ...
Page 241
... tion about physical antecedents only , given merely that they are instances of " deterministic laws . " Thus , the interactionist theory might be proposed as an alternative , that we must have information about some prior mental events ...
... tion about physical antecedents only , given merely that they are instances of " deterministic laws . " Thus , the interactionist theory might be proposed as an alternative , that we must have information about some prior mental events ...
Page 356
... tion between avoidability and ethical judgments in the future - instead of seeing that avoidable acts alone will subsequently be controlled by judgment - they looked to the past for a connec- tion . Quite naturally , they could find an ...
... tion between avoidability and ethical judgments in the future - instead of seeing that avoidable acts alone will subsequently be controlled by judgment - they looked to the past for a connec- tion . Quite naturally , they could find an ...
Contents
REASON AND RELIGIOUS FAITH | 2 |
ANTONY FLEW R M HARE BASIL MITCHELL | 48 |
WILLIAM JAMES | 54 |
Copyright | |
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A. J. AYER action analytic propositions animal answer ANTONY FLEW appear Aquinas argument assert believe blik body brain C. D. BROAD causal cause Cleanthes conceive conclusion consciousness consequence consider criminal DAVID HUME Deity Demea deny determinism distinct doubt effect ence ethical judgments existence experience explain external fact feel GEORGE BERKELEY give Glaucon human hypothesis idea imagine implies inference infinite instance John Hospers kind knowledge logical matter means ment metaphysical mind moral credit moral responsibility moral worth motion mystical nature never object observe pain particular perceived person perspective Phil Philo philosophers physical Plato possible principle priori proposition prove punishment question R. M. HARE REASON AND RELIGIOUS regard religion RELIGIOUS FAITH RENÉ DESCARTES seems sensations sense sensible suppose synthetic propositions theory things thought tion true truth understand universe whole words