Value and Man: Readings in Philosophy |
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Page 58
... desires ; for the desire would be his . It follows that neither the causes of our desires nor psychologi- cal laws , which state under what conditions our desires arise , compel us in any way to act in a manner contrary to our own will ...
... desires ; for the desire would be his . It follows that neither the causes of our desires nor psychologi- cal laws , which state under what conditions our desires arise , compel us in any way to act in a manner contrary to our own will ...
Page 215
... desire pri- marily , that secondarily . How , by what advice , men do meet , will be best known by observing those things which they do when they are met . For if they meet for traffic , it is plain every man regards not his fellow ...
... desire pri- marily , that secondarily . How , by what advice , men do meet , will be best known by observing those things which they do when they are met . For if they meet for traffic , it is plain every man regards not his fellow ...
Page 333
... desire to buy it , but it is , or ought to be , closely related and preliminary to that desire . The beauties of nature and of the plastic arts are not consumed by being enjoyed ; they retain all the efficacy to impress a second ...
... desire to buy it , but it is , or ought to be , closely related and preliminary to that desire . The beauties of nature and of the plastic arts are not consumed by being enjoyed ; they retain all the efficacy to impress a second ...
Contents
Knowledge as recollection The divided line | 5 |
Causality Free Will and Determinism | 31 |
A defense of necessary connection | 40 |
Copyright | |
23 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
A. J. Ayer action Anytus argument Aristotle artist assertion Athenians beauty become behavior believe called capital punishment causal cause character common conceived concepts concerned culture death Descartes desire distinction divine doctrine effect emotion ence Epicurus ethical evidence evil existence experience explain expression fact false feeling give happiness human Iago idea individual judgment kind knowledge labour language laws logic mankind matter means means of production Meletus ment metaphysical mind moral motive nature never norms object opinion Othello passions person philosophers physical Plato pleasure poet possible principle problem production proposition punishment question R. G. Collingwood reason regard relation religion religious Rudolf Carnap scientific scientific method scientists sense social society Socrates soul speak statement suppose theonomous theory things thought tion Tragedy true truth understand University utilitarian verifiability virtue whole words