Basic Problems of PhilosophyDaniel J. Bronstein, Yervant Hovhannes Krikorian, Philip Paul Wiener |
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Page 93
... follow that he could not perish , but that he would exist for- ever necessarily ; and this necessary ex- istence must result from a cause whose power is either finite or in- finite , that is to say , either from the power of man alone ...
... follow that he could not perish , but that he would exist for- ever necessarily ; and this necessary ex- istence must result from a cause whose power is either finite or in- finite , that is to say , either from the power of man alone ...
Page 264
... follows the process A in 50 per cent of the cases , the process C follows A in 40 per cent , and D follows A in the remaining 10 per cent . We should still speak of a definite regu- larity , of statistical causality , but we should then ...
... follows the process A in 50 per cent of the cases , the process C follows A in 40 per cent , and D follows A in the remaining 10 per cent . We should still speak of a definite regu- larity , of statistical causality , but we should then ...
Page 545
... follows that whoever says that the whole world tells one story utters another of those monistic dogmas that a man ... follow from its being true . I cannot here enter into all the logical proofs of such a Being's existence , farther ...
... follows that whoever says that the whole world tells one story utters another of those monistic dogmas that a man ... follow from its being true . I cannot here enter into all the logical proofs of such a Being's existence , farther ...
Contents
METHODOLOGY Introduction | 1 |
The Spirit of Oriental Ethical | 14 |
Republic I | 17 |
Copyright | |
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absolute action actual aesthetic analysis argument Aristotle assert beauty believe body bourgeoisie called causal cause cerned conceived conception conscious cosmological argument Descartes desire doctrine doubt egocentric predicament emotion empirical ence eral ethical evil example existence existentialists experience expression external fact feeling G. B. Halsted give Glaucon happiness Hegel human nature hypothesis ical idea ideal imagination individual intuition judgment kind knowledge laws logical logical positivism losophy matter means ment mental merely metaphysics method mind moral never object observation opinion perceive person philoso philosophy physical Plato pleasure political possible practical present principle problem proposition question reality reason regard relation religion religious rience scientific scientific method seems sion social Socrates soul suppose symbols tain theism theology theory things thought Thrasymachus tical tion true truth ture understanding universal verifiable words