The Ways of Philosophy |
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Page 143
... particular event or object , or in any conjunction of such explanations of particular objects and events , however long this list is extended or however numerous are the items in it . He is interested in an altogether different kind of ...
... particular event or object , or in any conjunction of such explanations of particular objects and events , however long this list is extended or however numerous are the items in it . He is interested in an altogether different kind of ...
Page 288
... particular situations . It is always the particular situation that , for Dewey , is the focus of deliberation and needs to be approached with whatever resources one can call upon to help 288 NATURALISTIC VIEWS OF THE UNIVERSE AND MAN.
... particular situations . It is always the particular situation that , for Dewey , is the focus of deliberation and needs to be approached with whatever resources one can call upon to help 288 NATURALISTIC VIEWS OF THE UNIVERSE AND MAN.
Page 289
... particular problem , to answer some particular ques- tion . Consider , similarly , what could be meant by saying that men seek to realize various types of value in their lives . We cannot seek or attain health , wealth , learning ...
... particular problem , to answer some particular ques- tion . Consider , similarly , what could be meant by saying that men seek to realize various types of value in their lives . We cannot seek or attain health , wealth , learning ...
Contents
On the Term Philosophy | 3 |
PLATOS VIEW OF REALITY AND | 33 |
4 | 60 |
Copyright | |
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actual analysis Anselm Aquinas Aristotle awareness of Existence belief body Buber called causal cause claim conceived concept cosmological argument criticism Descartes Dewey Dewey's dialogue distinction domain doubt entities Eternal Thou everything example existence of God exists in reality experience explanandum explanation expression F. M. Cornford fact faith G. E. Moore give Heidegger human I-It I-You relation Ibid ideas important individual intellectual intelligence judgment kind knowledge language language game lives logical Martin Buber mathematics matter means metaphysics method mind modes moral nature objects ontological argument particular person philosophy physics Plato Prajna premisses problem question rational reason religion satori scientific sense situation society Socrates sort Spinoza statement God exists substance suppose term theism theistic theory Theory of Forms things thinking thought Thrasymachus tion traditional true truth ultimate understanding unique Universe various Vijnana whole Wittgenstein word