The Biographical History of Philosophy: From Its Origin in Greece Down to the Present Day, Volumen2D. Appleton, 1883 - 801 páginas |
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Página 352
... basis of her future proficiency . He knew nothing of Greek or Hebrew , although all his biographers , except M. Rémusat , as- sume that he knew them both ; M. Michelet , even asserting that he was the only man who did then know them ...
... basis of her future proficiency . He knew nothing of Greek or Hebrew , although all his biographers , except M. Rémusat , as- sume that he knew them both ; M. Michelet , even asserting that he was the only man who did then know them ...
Página 362
... basis of the present Section is one which has the attraction of being entirely original — the his- tory of a mind developing amid Arabian influences , and not the mere reflex of Grecian thought . It is probably owing to the originality ...
... basis of the present Section is one which has the attraction of being entirely original — the his- tory of a mind developing amid Arabian influences , and not the mere reflex of Grecian thought . It is probably owing to the originality ...
Página 366
... basis of all certitude . This , however , was not by systematic reasoning and accumulation of proofs , but by a flash of light which God sent into my soul . For whoever imagines that truth can only be rendered evident by proofs , places ...
... basis of all certitude . This , however , was not by systematic reasoning and accumulation of proofs , but by a flash of light which God sent into my soul . For whoever imagines that truth can only be rendered evident by proofs , places ...
Página 369
... basis for the rule of life ; in other words , an attempt to reconcile Religion with Philosophy , or Philosophy with Re- ligion ; precisely analogous to that attempt which constitutes the whole philosophic activity of Scholasticism ...
... basis for the rule of life ; in other words , an attempt to reconcile Religion with Philosophy , or Philosophy with Re- ligion ; precisely analogous to that attempt which constitutes the whole philosophic activity of Scholasticism ...
Página 422
... basis of all , are confused , and over - hastily taken from things , nothing that is built upon them can be firm ; whence our only hope rests upon genuine Induction . " I 7 Nothing can be more explicit . E Bacon very well knew the dif ...
... basis of all , are confused , and over - hastily taken from things , nothing that is built upon them can be firm ; whence our only hope rests upon genuine Induction . " I 7 Nothing can be more explicit . E Bacon very well knew the dif ...
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Abelard Absolute admit answer Arabian Philosophy argument Aristotle assert atheism axiom Bacon basis believe Berkeley body brain Bruno causation cause certitude conceive conception Condillac Consciousness consequences declared deduce Descartes distinct doctrine Dugald Stewart effect endeavored error existence external fact faculties Fichte Fichte's Hegel Hobbes human Hume Idealism ideas Idee identity independent of experience Induction inference innate Innate Ideas intellectual Kant Kant's knowledge laws Leibnitz Locke Locke's logical matter metaphysical metaphysical stage Method mind motion natura naturata nature necessary never noumenon objects organs original perceive perception phenomena Philos Philosophy Phrenology Physiology Plato position positive science principles priori proposition Psychology question reader reality reason refutation Reid relation rience Roscellinus says Schelling Scholasticism sensation sense Sensibility Skepticism speculations Spinoza spirit Substance supposed theory things thinker thought tion true truth understand universal William de Champeaux words