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 357
... tion turned upon this point : Does the word Genus , or the word Species , represent an actual something , existing externally , —or is it a mere name which designates a certain collection of indi- viduals ? The former opinion was held ...
... tion turned upon this point : Does the word Genus , or the word Species , represent an actual something , existing externally , —or is it a mere name which designates a certain collection of indi- viduals ? The former opinion was held ...
Página 367
... tion of my heart , and in preparation for the other world . " He visited Jerusalem , and made a pilgrimage to Mecca , but at length returned to Bagdad , urged thereto by " private affairs ” and the requests of his children , as he says ...
... tion of my heart , and in preparation for the other world . " He visited Jerusalem , and made a pilgrimage to Mecca , but at length returned to Bagdad , urged thereto by " private affairs ” and the requests of his children , as he says ...
Página 378
... tion for a future . We cannot leap far , leaping from the spot where we stand ; we must step backwards a few paces to acquire momentum . Giordano Bruno ceaselessly attacked Aristotle . In so doing he knew that he grappled with the ...
... tion for a future . We cannot leap far , leaping from the spot where we stand ; we must step backwards a few paces to acquire momentum . Giordano Bruno ceaselessly attacked Aristotle . In so doing he knew that he grappled with the ...
Página 380
... tion at the Court of Elizabeth , where a friendly welcome awaited all foreigners - especially Italians . Nor was his southern heart cold to the exquisite beauty and incomparable grace of our wo- England was worth visiting ; and he had ...
... tion at the Court of Elizabeth , where a friendly welcome awaited all foreigners - especially Italians . Nor was his southern heart cold to the exquisite beauty and incomparable grace of our wo- England was worth visiting ; and he had ...
Página 383
... tion , and rustic rudeness would have exhausted the patience of Job " -and they soon put an end to his lectures . * . We have already intimated the protection which Elizabeth accorded him , and which he repaid by adulation , extravagant ...
... tion , and rustic rudeness would have exhausted the patience of Job " -and they soon put an end to his lectures . * . We have already intimated the protection which Elizabeth accorded him , and which he repaid by adulation , extravagant ...
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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