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 206
... regard to it , and those who live without troubling themselves about it , and without thinking of it . I can feel only compassion for those who sincerely mourn in this doubt , who regard it as the last of misfortunes , and who , sparing ...
... regard to it , and those who live without troubling themselves about it , and without thinking of it . I can feel only compassion for those who sincerely mourn in this doubt , who regard it as the last of misfortunes , and who , sparing ...
Page 274
... regard to the course of nature as a whole , he can do nothing . 23. As , then , wrong - doing and obedience , in ... regard as the strongest and why ? Which do you think Spinoza regards as the strongest ? 4. What are the chief reasons ...
... regard to the course of nature as a whole , he can do nothing . 23. As , then , wrong - doing and obedience , in ... regard as the strongest and why ? Which do you think Spinoza regards as the strongest ? 4. What are the chief reasons ...
Page 539
... regard these beings as in possession of an existence for themselves wholly independent of mine , as capable of forming and carrying out their own purposes ; -from this point of view , I shall never be able to conceive of them other ...
... regard these beings as in possession of an existence for themselves wholly independent of mine , as capable of forming and carrying out their own purposes ; -from this point of view , I shall never be able to conceive of them other ...
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