An Introduction to Modern Philosophy in Six Philosophical Problems |
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Page 15
... cause of A. We can refer B itself back to C , as its cause ; and C itself back to D , as its cause , and so on . But this will not help us to account for the fact of causation as such . The question is not , Does this cause that ? It is ...
... cause of A. We can refer B itself back to C , as its cause ; and C itself back to D , as its cause , and so on . But this will not help us to account for the fact of causation as such . The question is not , Does this cause that ? It is ...
Page 60
... cause or causes . The number of instances ( of such parts being brought together to enable organisms to see ) is immensely greater than is required to exclude the possibility of a random or chance concur- rence of independent causes ...
... cause or causes . The number of instances ( of such parts being brought together to enable organisms to see ) is immensely greater than is required to exclude the possibility of a random or chance concur- rence of independent causes ...
Page 209
... cause . It could not , therefore , be discovered in the cause ( prior to experi- ence of their conjunction ) . Without the assistance of observation and experience , we should in vain pretend to determine any single event or infer any cause ...
... cause . It could not , therefore , be discovered in the cause ( prior to experi- ence of their conjunction ) . Without the assistance of observation and experience , we should in vain pretend to determine any single event or infer any cause ...
Contents
AN ACCOUNT OF THIS BOOK | 1 |
A METAPHYSICAL PROBLEM | 8 |
from George | 123 |
Copyright | |
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action appear argued argument believe BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE body bourgeoisie called categorical imperative cause citations civil claim commonwealth conception constitution criticism culture David Hume Descartes distinction doctrine duty ethical evil existence experience external fact feeling fiction follow freedom genealogy of morals God's ground happiness Hegel Hobbes human Hume hypothesis ideal ideas Immanuel Kant individual J. S. Mill James John Stuart Mill Kant Kant's king knowledge liberty mankind Marx master morality matter means ment metaphysics Mill mind modern moralist morality natural theology Nietzsche notion object obligation organization Paley passions persons philosophy philosophy of history political possible principle priori problem production proletariat rational READING QUESTIONS READING REFERENCES reality reason religion revolution rule Schopenhauer sense skepticism social society sovereign sovereignty Spengler spirit theism theory things thought tion transvaluation of values true truth universe whole words world history