The History of Materialism and Criticism of Its Present Importance, Volume 1K. Paul, Trench, Trübner, 1892 - Materialism |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 41
Page
... least valuable part of this volume . . . . We are tempted to multiply quotations from the pages before us , for Bruno's utterances have a rare charm through their directness , their vividness , their poetic force . Bruno stands in ...
... least valuable part of this volume . . . . We are tempted to multiply quotations from the pages before us , for Bruno's utterances have a rare charm through their directness , their vividness , their poetic force . Bruno stands in ...
Page xv
... least as thorough a revision and remodelling as this present volume . The Books , the Persons , and the Special Questions around which turns the strife of opinions are partially changed . In par- ticular , the rapid progress of the ...
... least as thorough a revision and remodelling as this present volume . The Books , the Persons , and the Special Questions around which turns the strife of opinions are partially changed . In par- ticular , the rapid progress of the ...
Page 6
... least priestly families , whose hereditary rights were preserved with the most inviolable legitimism , and which be- longed , as a rule , to the highest aris- tocracy , and were able to maintain their position for centuries . How great ...
... least priestly families , whose hereditary rights were preserved with the most inviolable legitimism , and which be- longed , as a rule , to the highest aris- tocracy , and were able to maintain their position for centuries . How great ...
Page 34
... least , have no other plan than that of universal separation and reunion . Organisms arise through the fortuitous play of the elements and elementary forces . First were formed plants , and then animals . The animal organs were first ...
... least , have no other plan than that of universal separation and reunion . Organisms arise through the fortuitous play of the elements and elementary forces . First were formed plants , and then animals . The animal organs were first ...
Page 49
... , great skill and deep psychological insight , or they could not have received an income which , compared with the fees of our VOL . I. D own days , stands at least in the relation of THE SOPHISTS AND ARISTIPPOS . 49.
... , great skill and deep psychological insight , or they could not have received an income which , compared with the fees of our VOL . I. D own days , stands at least in the relation of THE SOPHISTS AND ARISTIPPOS . 49.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
absolute actual already amongst Anaxagoras ancient antiquity appears Aristotelian Aristotle atheism atoms attained Aufl Averroes Bacon body Boyle causes century Christian Cogito ergo sum Comp conceived conception connection Copernicus course Demokritos Descartes Diogenes of Apollonia doctrine earth elements empiricism Epikurean Epikuros especially ethical existence explained expression external fact foll force Gassendi Gesch gods Greek Hist history of Materialism Hobbes human idea important individual influence inquiry intellectual knowledge Kuno Fischer later Leibniz logical Lucretius Materialistic mathematical matter means ment merely modern moral motion movement natural science Newton object observation origin particles phenomena Phil philo philosophy physical Plato political possible Post 8vo potentiality principle Protagoras purely reason regarded relation religion religious result Scholastic Scholasticism scientific sensation sense Sokrates Sophists soul speculation sphere spirit standpoint Stoics substance suppose teleology tendency thalers theory things thought tion tradition true truth Ueberweg universal whole Zeller
Popular passages
Page 131 - Felix qui potuit rerum cognoscere causas, Atque metus omnes, et inexorabile fatum Subjecit pedibus, strepitumque Acherontis avari.
Page 186 - Who coverest thyself with light as with a garment; who stretchest out the heavens like a curtain; who layeth the beams of his chambers in the waters; who maketh the clouds his chariot; who walketh upon the wings of the wind; who maketh his angels spirits; his ministers a flaming fire. Who laid the foundations of the earth, that it should not be removed for ever.
Page 284 - Fear of power invisible, feigned by the mind, or imagined from tales publicly allowed, religion; not allowed, superstition.
Page 186 - They go up by the mountains; They go down by the valleys Unto the place which thou hast founded for them. Thou hast set a bound that they may not pass over; That they turn not again to cover the earth.
Page 186 - The trees of the LORD are full of sap; the cedars of Lebanon, which he hath planted; 17 Where the birds make their nests: as for the stork, the fir trees are her house.
Page 147 - ... .Now no more shall thy house admit thee with glad welcome, nor a most virtuous wife and sweet children run to be the first to snatch kisses and touch thy heart with a silent joy. No more mayst thou be prosperous in thy doings, a safeguard to thine own. One disastrous day has taken from thee luckless man in luckless wise all the many prizes of life'.
Page 249 - ... connaître que toutes les raisons dont je me servais n'ont point de force; et quoique je pensasse qu'elles fussent appuyées sur des démonstrations très certaines et très évidentes, je ne voudrais toutefois pour rien du monde les soutenir contre l'autorité de l'Église.