Readings in PhilosophyJohn Herman Randall, Justus Buchler, Evelyn Urban Shirk |
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Page 271
... arguments whereby we can convince our adversaries . But since such arguments are not available in support of the second kind of truth , our intention must be not to convince our opponent by our arguments , but to solve the arguments ...
... arguments whereby we can convince our adversaries . But since such arguments are not available in support of the second kind of truth , our intention must be not to convince our opponent by our arguments , but to solve the arguments ...
Page 273
... argument alleged , that as soon as the meaning of the word God is understood , it is known that God is . First , because it is not known to all , even to those who grant that there is a God , that God is that thing than which no greater ...
... argument alleged , that as soon as the meaning of the word God is understood , it is known that God is . First , because it is not known to all , even to those who grant that there is a God , that God is that thing than which no greater ...
Page 357
... argument proves pleasure to be a good , but not to be a good in a higher sense than anything else ; for any good whatever is more desirable with the addition of another good than when it stands alone . It is by a precisely similar argument ...
... argument proves pleasure to be a good , but not to be a good in a higher sense than anything else ; for any good whatever is more desirable with the addition of another good than when it stands alone . It is by a precisely similar argument ...
Contents
Euthyphro Plato | 3 |
Two Meditations René Descartes | 18 |
Democracy | 23 |
22 other sections not shown
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Readings in Philosophy John Herman Randall (Jr.),Justus Buchler,Evelyn Urban Shirk Snippet view - 1950 |
Readings in Philosophy John Herman Randall (Jr.),Justus Buchler,Evelyn Urban Shirk Snippet view - 1950 |
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absurd action activity animals answer appear argument Aristotle assent Atman beautiful believe body cause certitude character circumstances colours common conceive consequently consider contrary corporeal substance cosmic covenant Crito degree desire distinct divine doctrine doubt effect efficient cause Euth Euthyphro evidence evil exist experience fact fear feeling follow give greater happen heat Hippias human Hylas idea imagination individual inference intellectual Julius Cæsar kind knowledge laws of nature lucern mankind matter and energy means medicago sativa Meletus method mind miracle monism moral motion Natural Selection necessitarians never object observation opinion pain particular perceived perfect person phenomena Phidias Phil Philonous philosophers pleasure possible principles proposition purpose question reason religion seems sense Socrates speak spontaneous order substance suppose teleology tell testimony things thought tion true truth understanding universal whole word