Value and Man: Readings in Philosophy |
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Page 66
... feel- ing of freedom which I do experience ; that is , the feeling that I can often do what I wish under given circumstances and that under other circumstances I might well have different desires and act differently ? Here I cannot see ...
... feel- ing of freedom which I do experience ; that is , the feeling that I can often do what I wish under given circumstances and that under other circumstances I might well have different desires and act differently ? Here I cannot see ...
Page 156
... feels fear or anger is not praised , nor is the man who simply feels anger blamed , but the man who feels it in a certain way ) , but for our virtues and our vices we are praised or blamed . Again , we feel anger and fear without choice ...
... feels fear or anger is not praised , nor is the man who simply feels anger blamed , but the man who feels it in a certain way ) , but for our virtues and our vices we are praised or blamed . Again , we feel anger and fear without choice ...
Page 322
... feel ... I don't know what I feel . " From this helpless and oppressed condition he extricates himself by doing some- thing which we call expressing himself . This is an activity which has something to do with the thing we call language ...
... feel ... I don't know what I feel . " From this helpless and oppressed condition he extricates himself by doing some- thing which we call expressing himself . This is an activity which has something to do with the thing we call language ...
Contents
Knowledge as recollection The divided line | 5 |
Causality Free Will and Determinism | 31 |
A defense of necessary connection | 40 |
Copyright | |
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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