Basic Problems of Philosophy: Selected ReadingsDaniel J. Bronstein, Yervant Hovhannes Krikorian, Philip Paul Wiener |
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Page 409
... regard , and without asking how we perceive them . Such inquiries may be as free from speculation and mere assumptions as those we make into the mechanism of perception as a process . They may be equally as experimental . They may be ...
... regard , and without asking how we perceive them . Such inquiries may be as free from speculation and mere assumptions as those we make into the mechanism of perception as a process . They may be equally as experimental . They may be ...
Page 445
... regard to each other , through their relations ; so that there is no need either for a tremendous error or an un- heard - of accident , nor yet for a character whose wickedness reaches the limits of human possibility ; but characters of ...
... regard to each other , through their relations ; so that there is no need either for a tremendous error or an un- heard - of accident , nor yet for a character whose wickedness reaches the limits of human possibility ; but characters of ...
Page 450
... regard it in isolation , and , freeing ourselves from all volition , allow it alone to take posses- sion of our consciousness , is the most joy - giving and the only innocent side of life ; we must regard art as the higher ascent , the ...
... regard it in isolation , and , freeing ourselves from all volition , allow it alone to take posses- sion of our consciousness , is the most joy - giving and the only innocent side of life ; we must regard art as the higher ascent , the ...
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absolute action aesthetic Alcetas Archelaus Aristotle attain axioms beauty become believe body bourgeois bourgeoisie called cause Cleanthes common conception consequences desire Dewey divine doctrine doubt effect ence epistemology eral essence ethical evil existence experience external fact fallibilism feeling freedom G. P. Putnam's Sons happiness Hegel human idea ideal imagination individual intellectual interest intuition JOHN DEWEY judgment kind knowledge liberty living logical Marxist matter means ment merely metaphysical method mind moral nature never nomic notion object observation opinion particular passions perceive perception person philosophy physical Plato pleasure political Polus possible present principle problem proletariat qualities question rational reality reason regard relation religion religious scientific scientific method sense simple social society Socrates soul spirit suppose tariat Theism theology theory things thought Thrasymachus tion true truth understanding universal whole words