The Romantic Quest |
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Page 29
... knowledge . The extent of our progress in the cultivation of knowledge is unlimited . Hence it follows , that human inven- tions , and the modes of social existence , are susceptible of per- petual improvement . This illustrates the ...
... knowledge . The extent of our progress in the cultivation of knowledge is unlimited . Hence it follows , that human inven- tions , and the modes of social existence , are susceptible of per- petual improvement . This illustrates the ...
Page 323
... knowledge which is derived a priori from the needs of the human spirit transcends the knowledge which is derived from the experience of the senses . Kant himself never asserted that a priori knowledge had any control over empirical ...
... knowledge which is derived a priori from the needs of the human spirit transcends the knowledge which is derived from the experience of the senses . Kant himself never asserted that a priori knowledge had any control over empirical ...
Page 345
... knowledge of reality ; for such knowledge , according to the idealistic theory , can apply only to phenomena . But , says Kant , there is another kind of knowledge , which is not drawn from rational experience and is therefore not ...
... knowledge of reality ; for such knowledge , according to the idealistic theory , can apply only to phenomena . But , says Kant , there is another kind of knowledge , which is not drawn from rational experience and is therefore not ...
Contents
NATURE | 1 |
BURKE AND GODWIN | 16 |
JACOBINS AND ANTIJACOBINS 34 V | 34 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
appears associated attitude ballad beauty become begins believe Byron called child close Coleridge Coleridge's conception course desire dream early eighteenth century element Elizabethan emotion English experience expression external eyes fact feeling felt France give Godwin happy heart hope human ideal ideas illusion imagination important influence interest Italy Keats kind knowledge later less letter light lines literary literature live looked material means medieval merely mind nature necessity never objects once passage past perhaps period philosophy poem poet poetry political present rationalism reason regarded relation religion religious represent romantic romanticism romanticists seems sense sentiment Shelley soul Southey speak spirit strong suggest things thou thought tion transcendental true truth turn universe whole wish Wordsworth writes written young