 ... rivers, the sea; trees, and sunsets, stars and moon. Imagine these all combined in the most exquisite proportions, so that no one thing jars against another, but each contributes to increase the beauty of the whole. And then imagine the ugliest world...  Essays in Common Sense Philosophy - Página 121por Cyril Edwin Mitchinson Joad - 1919 - 252 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | Paul Carus - 1927 - 666 páginas
...beauty of the whole. And then imagine the ugliest world you can possibly conceive. Imagine it simply one heap of filth, containing everything that is most...disgusting to us, for whatever reason, and the whole, as far as may be. without one redeeming feature. Such a pair of worlds we are entitled to compare.... | |
 | Michael Harry Levenson - 1986 - 272 páginas
...the sea; trees, and sunsets, stars and moon." The other is to be the ugliest imaginable: "simply one heap of filth, containing everything that is most...disgusting to us, for whatever reason, and the whole, as far as may be, without one redeeming feature." Now, asks Moore, even if we agree that no human being... | |
 | Robert Peter Sylvester - 2009 - 268 páginas
...the whole. And then imagine the ugliest world that you can possibly conceive. Imagine it simply one heap of filth, containing everything that is most...disgusting to us, for whatever reason, and the whole, as far as may be, without one redeeming feature. . . . The only thing we are not entitled to imagine... | |
 | George Edward Moore - 1991 - 250 páginas
...beauty of the whole. And then imagine the ugliest world you can possibly conceive. Imagine it simply one heap of filth, containing everything that is most...disgusting to us, for whatever reason, and the whole, as far as may be, without one redeeming feature. Such a pair of worlds we are entitled to compare:... | |
 | Herman E. Daly, Kenneth N. Townsend - 1992 - 404 páginas
...beauty of the whole. And then imagine the ugliest world you can possibly conceive. Imagine it simply one heap of filth, containing everything that is most...disgusting to us, for whatever reason, and the whole, as far as may be, without one redeeming feature. In order to separate out the question of the value... | |
 | David E. W. Fenner - 1995 - 338 páginas
...beauty of the whole. Then imagine the ugliest world you can possibly conceive. Imagine it simply one heap of filth, containing everything that is most...disgusting to us, for whatever reason, and the whole, as far as may be, without one redeeming feature. Such a pair of worlds we are entitled to compare:... | |
 | Tara Smith - 2000 - 220 páginas
...beauty of the whole. And then imagine the ugliest world you can possibly conceive. Imagine it simply one heap of filth, containing everything that is most...disgusting to us, for whatever reason, and the whole, as far as may be, without one redeeming feature. Such a pair of worlds we are entitled to compare.... | |
 | Richard L. Fern - 2002 - 292 páginas
...beauty of the whole. And then imagine the ugliest world you can possibly conceive. Imagine it simply one heap of filth, containing everything that is most...disgusting to us, for whatever reason, and the whole, as far as may be, without one redeeming feature. Assuming, correctly I think, that no one in his right... | |
 | Joel Feinberg - 2002 - 240 páginas
...beauty of the whole. Then imagine the ugliest world you can possibly conceive. Imagine it simply one heap of filth, containing everything that is most...disgusting to us, for whatever reason, and the whole, as far as may be. without one redeeming feature. Such a pair of worlds we are entitled to compare:... | |
 | Lisa Rasmussen - 2005 - 300 páginas
...beauty of the whole. And then imagine the ugliest world you can possibly conceive. Imagine it simply one heap of filth, containing everything that is most...disgusting to us, for whatever reason, and the whole, as far as may be, without one redeeming feature. . . . [S]upposing them quite apart from any possible... | |
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