Philosophy: The Quest for Truth |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 77
Page 351
... means to something else ; we call that which is never de- sired as a means to something else more final than things that are desired both for themselves and as means to something else . Therefore , we call absolutely final that which is ...
... means to something else ; we call that which is never de- sired as a means to something else more final than things that are desired both for themselves and as means to something else . Therefore , we call absolutely final that which is ...
Page 391
... means , but as an end . " Very well , if I stay with my mother , I'll treat her as an end and not as a means ; but by virtue of this very fact , I'm running the risk of treating the people around me who are fighting , as means ; and ...
... means , but as an end . " Very well , if I stay with my mother , I'll treat her as an end and not as a means ; but by virtue of this very fact , I'm running the risk of treating the people around me who are fighting , as means ; and ...
Page 437
... means of production and of exchange , on whose foundation the bourgeoisie built itself up , were generated in feudal society . At a certain stage in the development of these means of production and of exchange , the con- ditions under ...
... means of production and of exchange , on whose foundation the bourgeoisie built itself up , were generated in feudal society . At a certain stage in the development of these means of production and of exchange , the con- ditions under ...
Contents
Socratic Wisdom 2 Bertrand Russell The Value of Philosophy Suggestions for Further Reading Part II Philosophy of Religion Introduction Can we pr... | 1 |
A Critique of the Cosmological Argument | 2 |
The Watch and the Watchmaker | 3 |
Copyright | |
24 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
absurd action animals answer argues argument believe Bertrand Russell body bourgeoisie brain called capital punishment causal cause Christian claim compatibilism conceived conception consciousness consider cosmological argument course culture David Hume death penalty deny determinism doubt duty equal Ethical Egoism ethical relativism evidence evil example existence experience fact feel fetus Further Reflection give happiness human idea imagine infinite J. P. Moreland judgment justice kind knowledge libertarian live matter mean Meletus ment mental mind mind-body problem moral murder nature never notion object pain Parfit perceived perhaps personal identity Phil philosophy physical pleasure possible principle priori problem properly basic proposition rational reason relativism religion seems sense society Socrates soul speciesism Study Questions suppose theism theory things thought tion true truth understand universe utilitarian virtue Weirob words wrong