A Student's History of Philosophy

absolute abstract accordingly agnosticism Anaxagoras Aristippus Aristotle attain attempt belief body cause conception concrete connection consciousness Cyrenaics Deism Democritus Descartes distinct doctrine dualism Empedocles ence Enlightenment Epicureans Epicurus ethical everything evil existence experience external fact feeling freedom give Greek Hegel Heracleitus human Hume ideal imagination impression individual influence innate intellectual Kant Kant's knowledge Leibniz live logical man's material matter means ment metaphysical mind modern monads moral nature necessary necessity Neo-Platonism never notion objects ourselves pain Parmenides particular perceive perception phenomenal philosophy Plato pleasure Plotinus position possible principle problem Protagoras purely qualities rational reality reason relation religion religious represent result rience scepticism Scholasticism scientific sensations sense side social society Socrates soul Spinoza spirit Stoicism Stoics substance supposed teleological tendency theory things thought tion true truth ultimate unity universe virtue whole Xenophanes