An Anthology of Modern Philosophy: Selections for Beginners from the Writings of the Greatest Philosophers from 1500 to 1900, with Biographical Sketches, Analyses, Diagrams and Questions for DiscussionDaniel Sommer Robinson |
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Page 295
... known distinctly in it , serves to account for that which takes place in another ; and passive in so far as the reason for what takes place in it , is found in that which is distinctly known in another .. 53. Now , as there is an ...
... known distinctly in it , serves to account for that which takes place in another ; and passive in so far as the reason for what takes place in it , is found in that which is distinctly known in another .. 53. Now , as there is an ...
Page 343
... known , or supposed known by us , the relation of our actions to it , i.e. the agreement or dis- agreement of any thing we do to that rule , is as easy and clearly known as any other relation . 3d . That we have moral ideas as well as ...
... known , or supposed known by us , the relation of our actions to it , i.e. the agreement or dis- agreement of any thing we do to that rule , is as easy and clearly known as any other relation . 3d . That we have moral ideas as well as ...
Page 653
... known indi- rectly or by conception in contrast to the perceptions by which it is known directly . " The world is my idea : " - this is a truth which holds good for everything that lives and knows , though man alone can bring it into ...
... known indi- rectly or by conception in contrast to the perceptions by which it is known directly . " The world is my idea : " - this is a truth which holds good for everything that lives and knows , though man alone can bring it into ...
Contents
PARACELSUS THE GREAT | 3 |
GIORDANO BRUNO | 24 |
TOMMASO CAMPANELLA | 59 |
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absolutely infinite accident according action Analysis This selection animal argument Aristes Aristotle atheist axioms believe body Bruno burning-glass called cause centre colours conceived consider created things creatures Democritus Descartes desire distinct divers divine doubt earth effect elements essence eternal exist experience extension false finite follow force give gland heat heaven Hence human ideas Idols imagination infinite infinity Introduction and Analysis intuitive knowledge kind knowledge laws Leibniz light likewise living Lucretius Malebranche manner matter means metaphysics mind monad motion move mover Mystery namely natural philosophy natural theology nature necessary objects opinions Paracelsus passions perceive perception perfect phantasms philosophy principle produced Professor James Hall Prop prove qualities reality reason received sciences sense sensible separation simple soul space speak spirits stars substance suppose tasm Theodore thought tion touch true truth understanding universe whole words