An Introduction to Modern Philosophy in Seven Philosophical Problems |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 88
Page 206
We must understand the conditions which render them possible . The real problem is contained in the question : How is a priori knowledge possible ? That metaphysics has hitherto remained in so vacillating a condition of ignorance and ...
We must understand the conditions which render them possible . The real problem is contained in the question : How is a priori knowledge possible ? That metaphysics has hitherto remained in so vacillating a condition of ignorance and ...
Page 281
Therefore it must be possible . ( “ I ought ” implies “ I can . " ) Therefore every rational being must assume whatever is implied by this possibility . Freedom of the will , independence of causal necessity , is implied by this ...
Therefore it must be possible . ( “ I ought ” implies “ I can . " ) Therefore every rational being must assume whatever is implied by this possibility . Freedom of the will , independence of causal necessity , is implied by this ...
Page 459
A law in nature is a possible basis for action by men . If there were no law , no order , no pattern , in nature , we could not act . We would be reduced to sheer guesswork ; even lower , since if there were no law or order , we could ...
A law in nature is a possible basis for action by men . If there were no law , no order , no pattern , in nature , we could not act . We would be reduced to sheer guesswork ; even lower , since if there were no law or order , we could ...
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Contents
AN INTRODUCTION | 2 |
The principles of natural theologyfrom St Thomas Aquinas | 9 |
The religious wagerfrom Blaise Pascal | 22 |
Copyright | |
15 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
action answer appear argument artist become begins believe body called cause claim common conception concerning connection consider criticism definition distinction doubt duty effect emotion ethical evidence evil example existence experience expression fact feeling force freedom give given grounds hand happiness human ideas important individual interests judgment Kant kind knowledge limited live material matter means metaphysics mind moral nature necessary never Note notion object organized original person philosophy political position possible present presuppositions principle problem production Professor proposition qualities question rational reality reason reference relation result rule sense social society spirit statement suppose theory things thought tion true truth turn understand universal whole