History of Modern Philosophy from Nicolas of Cusa to the Present Time |
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Page 12
... knowledge of nature . Weary of Christological and soteriological questions , weary of disputes concerning the angels , the thinking spirit longs to make himself at home in the world it has learned to love , demands real knowledge , - ...
... knowledge of nature . Weary of Christological and soteriological questions , weary of disputes concerning the angels , the thinking spirit longs to make himself at home in the world it has learned to love , demands real knowledge , - ...
Page 21
... knowledge , in which the soul is united with God , -since here even the antithesis of subject and object disappears , -is but seldom attained ; and it is difficult to keep out the disturbing symbols and images of sense , which mingle ...
... knowledge , in which the soul is united with God , -since here even the antithesis of subject and object disappears , -is but seldom attained ; and it is difficult to keep out the disturbing symbols and images of sense , which mingle ...
Page 32
... knowledge . Receptivity is not passivity , but activity arrested ( through the body ) . All knowledge is inborn ; all men are potential philosophers ( and , so far as they are loyal to conscience , Christians ) ; the spirit is a ...
... knowledge . Receptivity is not passivity , but activity arrested ( through the body ) . All knowledge is inborn ; all men are potential philosophers ( and , so far as they are loyal to conscience , Christians ) ; the spirit is a ...
Page 37
... knowledge , and volition ; I am finite and limited , might , wisdom , and love are in man constantly intermingled with their opposites , weakness , foolishness , and hate ; my power , knowledge , and volition do not extend beyond the ...
... knowledge , and volition ; I am finite and limited , might , wisdom , and love are in man constantly intermingled with their opposites , weakness , foolishness , and hate ; my power , knowledge , and volition do not extend beyond the ...
Page 48
... knowledge . Montaigne bases his doubt on the diversity of individual views , each man's opinion differing from his fellow's , while truth must be one . There exists no certain , no universally admitted knowledge . The human reason is ...
... knowledge . Montaigne bases his doubt on the diversity of individual views , each man's opinion differing from his fellow's , while truth must be one . There exists no certain , no universally admitted knowledge . The human reason is ...
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History of Modern Philosophy: From Nicolas of Cusa to the Present Time Richard Friedrich Otto Falckenberg No preview available - 2012 |
Common terms and phrases
absolute action activity æsthetic antithesis Aristotle atheism beautiful become body categorical imperative causality cause character Christianity cognition concept consciousness contradiction Critique deism Descartes determined distinction divine doctrine duty edition elements empirical empiricism endeavor essence ethics evil existence experience external fact faculty faith feeling Fichte finite former freedom further Geschichte given Hegel Herbart human ical ideal ideas impulse individual infinite inner intuition judgment Kant Kant's Kantian Kuno Fischer latter Leibnitz logical mathematics merely metaphysics mind monads moral law motion Nicolas of Cusa object opposition organic original pantheism perception perfect phenomena philosophy of nature philosophy of religion position possible principles priori psychology pure rational reality reason relation religion representation Schelling Schleiermacher Schopenhauer Science of Knowledge sensation sense sensuous soul space Spinoza spirit substance teleological theory things thinkers thinking thought tion true truth understanding unity universal virtue
Popular passages
Page 245 - Even if God did not exist, it would be necessary to invent Him, so Voltaire said — 'si dieu n'existait pas, il faudrait 1'inventer.
Page 572 - Evolution is an integration of matter and concomitant dissipation of motion ; during which the matter passes from an indefinite, incoherent homogeneity to a definite, coherent heterogeneity ; and during •which the retained motion undergoes a parallel transformation.
Page 567 - If two or more instances in which the phenomenon occurs have only one circumstance in common, while two or more instances in which it does not occur have nothing in common save the absence of that circumstance, the circumstance in which alone the two sets of instances differ is the effect, or the cause, or an indispenable part of the cause, of the phenomenon.
Page 566 - ... a series of feelings which is aware of itself as past and future; and we are reduced to the alternative of believing that the mind, or Ego, is something different from any series of feelings, or possibilities of them, or of accepting the paradox that something which ex hypothesi is but a series of feelings, can be aware of itself as a series.
Page 117 - Of God, (2) Of the Nature and Origin of the Mind, (3) Of the Origin and Nature of the Affects, (4) Of Human Bondage, or of the Strength of the Affects, (5) Of the Power of the Intellect, or of Human Liberty. By BENEDICT DE SPINOZA. Translated from the Latin by WILLIAM HALE WHITE, los.
Page 578 - has freedom to do all that he wills, provided he infringes not the equal freedom of any other...
Page 71 - A man that hath no virtue in himself ever envieth virtue in others; for men's minds will either feed upon their own good, or upon others...
Page 71 - I CANNOT call Riches better than the baggage of virtue. The Roman word is better, im-pedimenta. For as the baggage is to an army, so is riches to virtue. It cannot be spared nor left behind, but it hindereth the march; yea and the care of it sometimes loseth or disturbeth the victory.
Page 238 - ... that there is life and intelligence in our fellow-men "; "that there is a certain regard due ... to human authority in matters of opinion"; "that, in the phenomena of nature, what is to be, will probably be like what has been in similar circumstances.
Page 411 - All production of material things and their forms must be judged to be possible according to merely mechanical laws.