Darwin and Hegel: With Other Philosophical StudiesS. Sonnenschein & Company, 1893 - 285 lappuses |
No grāmatas satura
1.–5. rezultāts no 73.
2. lappuse
... merely inherited capacity , but a favourable environment in which it can be exercised , is requisite for the production of the best type of individual ; and that such favourable en- vironment is not always provided by an atmosphere of ...
... merely inherited capacity , but a favourable environment in which it can be exercised , is requisite for the production of the best type of individual ; and that such favourable en- vironment is not always provided by an atmosphere of ...
12. lappuse
... mere sensation , and yet ascribe to them a power of making judgments , their " sensation " must be a sort of " obscure thinking . " Thus , when all has been said that can be said by physiology and psychology about the way in which ...
... mere sensation , and yet ascribe to them a power of making judgments , their " sensation " must be a sort of " obscure thinking . " Thus , when all has been said that can be said by physiology and psychology about the way in which ...
13. lappuse
... merely means " Here you have A , afterwards you will have B , " it would be better simply to say so ; for then it would be made obvious that no explanation of B has been given , and that neither A nor B is understood . " A is ...
... merely means " Here you have A , afterwards you will have B , " it would be better simply to say so ; for then it would be made obvious that no explanation of B has been given , and that neither A nor B is understood . " A is ...
20. lappuse
... mere word , but as the name of an individual , as appropriated ( and that is what " proper name " ought to mean ) must logically have an infinite connotation . That we can say quite definitely , and that is the reason why the proper ...
... mere word , but as the name of an individual , as appropriated ( and that is what " proper name " ought to mean ) must logically have an infinite connotation . That we can say quite definitely , and that is the reason why the proper ...
21. lappuse
... merely psycho- logical distinctions that intrude themselves into Kant's theory of knowledge . Whether any pro- position conveys any new information to a person is always a question which cannot be answered irrespec- tive of time , place ...
... merely psycho- logical distinctions that intrude themselves into Kant's theory of knowledge . Whether any pro- position conveys any new information to a person is always a question which cannot be answered irrespec- tive of time , place ...
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Bieži izmantoti vārdi un frāzes
abstract admit animals Archer-Hind argued argument Aristotelian Aristotelian Society Aristotle atom believe body cause common conception consciousness contract criticism Darwin distinction doctrine of Recollection economic edit element ethics evolution existence experience explain expressed fact feeling G. H. Lewes Hegel Hegelianism Herbert Spencer Hobbes human idea ideal identity immortality implies individual inference J. S. Mill judgment Kant Kant's knowledge labour Lamarckian language law of Nature Locke Locke's logical matter means merely metaphysical mind Monism moral natural rights natural selection Naturphilosophie necessity nomic objection ordinary origin particular persons Phado Phædo Phædrus phenomena philo philosophy phrase Plato political principle priori Prof psychology question rational realisation reality reason recognise regard Republic Republic Plato scientific seems self-consciousness sensation sense Seth social society soul sovereign space spirit substance supposed Teichmüller term theory of natural things thought Timaus tion true truth ultimate unity universe
Populāri fragmenti
276. lappuse - Give me the liberty to know, to utter, and to argue freely according to conscience, above all liberties.
179. lappuse - Though the earth and all inferior creatures be common to all men, yet every man has a property in his own person ; this nobody has any right to but himself. The labour of his body, and the work of his hands, we may say, are properly his.
188. lappuse - The state of Nature has a law of Nature to govern it, which obliges every one, and reason, which is that law, teaches all mankind who will but consult it, that being all equal and independent, no one ought to harm another in his life, health, liberty or possessions...
178. lappuse - The great and chief end, therefore, of men's uniting into commonwealths and putting themselves under government is the preservation of their property.
225. lappuse - As the ends of such a partnership cannot be obtained in many generations, it becomes a partnership not only between those who are living but between those who are living, those who are dead, and those who are to be born.
225. lappuse - Society is indeed a contract. Subordinate contracts for objects of mere occasional interest may be dissolved at pleasure ; but the state ought not to be considered as nothing better than a partnership agreement in a trade of pepper and coffee, calico or tobacco, or some other such low concern, to be taken up for a little temporary interest, and to be dissolved by the fancy of the parties.
257. lappuse - England — of that great compound of folly, weakness, prejudice, wrong feeling, right feeling, obstinacy, and newspaper paragraphs, which is called public opinion...
251. lappuse - When we inquire by what means this wonder is effected, we shall find, that, as Force is always on the side of the governed, the governors have nothing to support them but opinion. It is, therefore, on opinion only that government is founded; and this maxim extends to the most despotic and most military governments, as well as to the most free and most popular.
179. lappuse - Thus the grass my horse has bit; the turfs my servant has cut; and the ore I have digged in any place, where I have a right to them in common with others, become my property, without the assignation or consent of any body. The labour that was mine, removing them out of that common state they were in, hath fixed my property in them.
238. lappuse - THOUGH in a constituted commonwealth, standing upon its own basis, and acting according to its own nature, that is, acting for the preservation of the community, there can be but one supreme power, which is the legislative, to which all the rest are and must be subordinate...