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 356
... fact that the early Christian Fathers maintained the materiality not only of the soul , but of God him- self ; * in spite also of the many pious moderns of unimpeachable orthodoxy who held , and hold , the doctrines stigmatized as Ma ...
... fact that the early Christian Fathers maintained the materiality not only of the soul , but of God him- self ; * in spite also of the many pious moderns of unimpeachable orthodoxy who held , and hold , the doctrines stigmatized as Ma ...
Página 368
... fact , some have gone so far as to imagine themselves to be amalgamated with God , others identified with him , and others to be associated with him . * All these are sinful . " Algazzali refuses to enter more minutely into this subject ...
... fact , some have gone so far as to imagine themselves to be amalgamated with God , others identified with him , and others to be associated with him . * All these are sinful . " Algazzali refuses to enter more minutely into this subject ...
Página 378
... fact that both par- ties were often ignorant of the real opinions of the Stagirite ; at- tributing to him indeed doctrines the very reverse of what a more ample knowledge of his writings has shown to have been his . Bruno , as we said ...
... fact that both par- ties were often ignorant of the real opinions of the Stagirite ; at- tributing to him indeed doctrines the very reverse of what a more ample knowledge of his writings has shown to have been his . Bruno , as we said ...
Página 388
... fact of its neglect . But taken historically , his works are very curious , and still more so when we read them with a biographical interest ; for they not only illustrate the epoch , but exhibit the man - exhibit his impetuos- ity ...
... fact of its neglect . But taken historically , his works are very curious , and still more so when we read them with a biographical interest ; for they not only illustrate the epoch , but exhibit the man - exhibit his impetuos- ity ...
Página 402
... fact , that if he had thought profoundly , he had acted unworthily Knowing at once his errors and his greatness , he said , “ For my name and memory , I leave it to men's charitable speeches , and to foreign nations , and to the next ...
... fact , that if he had thought profoundly , he had acted unworthily Knowing at once his errors and his greatness , he said , “ For my name and memory , I leave it to men's charitable speeches , and to foreign nations , and to the next ...
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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