On the Physical Basis of LifeC.C. Chatfield, 1870 - 35 páginas |
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Página 8
... knowledge ? Again , think of the microscopic fungus — a mere in- finitesimal ovoid particle , which finds space and duration enough to multiply into countless millions in the body of a living fly ; and then of the wealth of foliage ...
... knowledge ? Again , think of the microscopic fungus — a mere in- finitesimal ovoid particle , which finds space and duration enough to multiply into countless millions in the body of a living fly ; and then of the wealth of foliage ...
Página 28
... knowledge is experience of facts acquired by the The traditions of older philosophies have ob- scured our experience by mixing with it much that the senses cannot observe , and until these additions are dis- carded our knowledge is ...
... knowledge is experience of facts acquired by the The traditions of older philosophies have ob- scured our experience by mixing with it much that the senses cannot observe , and until these additions are dis- carded our knowledge is ...
Página 29
Thomas Henry Huxley. carded our knowledge is impure . Thus , metaphysics tells us that one fact which we observe is a cause , and ... knowledge is relative , the notion of anything being necessary must be banished with other traditions ...
Thomas Henry Huxley. carded our knowledge is impure . Thus , metaphysics tells us that one fact which we observe is a cause , and ... knowledge is relative , the notion of anything being necessary must be banished with other traditions ...
Página 30
... knowledge of the necessity of that succession- and hence , of necessary laws - and I , for my part , do not see what escape there is from utter materialism and nec- essarianism . For it is obvious that our knowledge of what we call the ...
... knowledge of the necessity of that succession- and hence , of necessary laws - and I , for my part , do not see what escape there is from utter materialism and nec- essarianism . For it is obvious that our knowledge of what we call the ...
Página 31
... knowledge , with feeling , and with ac- tion . The consciousnes of this great truth weighs like a nightmare , I believe , upon many of the best minds of these days . They watch what they conceive to be the progress of materialism , in ...
... knowledge , with feeling , and with ac- tion . The consciousnes of this great truth weighs like a nightmare , I believe , upon many of the best minds of these days . They watch what they conceive to be the progress of materialism , in ...
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ablest English advocate advocate of Darwin's ammonia animalcule Archbishop attention that five best minds calc-spar carbonate of lime carbonic acid COLLEGE COURANT PRINT colorless corpuscles Comparative Anatomy condition contractility David Hume dead protoplasm delivered in Edinburg discusses a kindred elementary bodies entitled Man's Place equally candid hearing existence fact faculties following remarkable discourse forms of protoplasm formulæ and symbols fungus hydro hydrogen influence of preëxisting knowledge lecture Professor Huxley less limits of philosophical living matter living Nat living protoplasm lowest plant M.D. of Boston Man's Land mass of protoplasm material materialistic microscopic molecules Natural Science entitle nitrogen non-religious topics nucleated nucleus ordinary matter Origin of Species Paleontol Peau de Chagrin philosophical inquiry philosophy physi physical basis Physiology plasm possess powers preëxisting living present lecture Professor Professor Huxley discusses properties proto publisher to admit sophical Thomas Henry Huxley thought tion transitory changes vegetable world vital phenomena YALE COLLEGE