History of Modern Philosophy |
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Page 36
... immediately preceding the Christian era . Not to lose ourselves in details , since we are here concerned only with the motive that impels philosophy onward , we seek the central point of this entire trend of thought . Its chief problem ...
... immediately preceding the Christian era . Not to lose ourselves in details , since we are here concerned only with the motive that impels philosophy onward , we seek the central point of this entire trend of thought . Its chief problem ...
Page 58
... immediately subsequent time , the Goths were forced to give way to the Greeks , and these to the Longobardi , - the successors of Peter grew more and more independent . The second great step was taken in the eighth century through the ...
... immediately subsequent time , the Goths were forced to give way to the Greeks , and these to the Longobardi , - the successors of Peter grew more and more independent . The second great step was taken in the eighth century through the ...
Page 62
... ( immediately before Boniface VIII . ) ended with the loss of all their con- quests . Of course , the distinction between those two periods stamps itself upon the course of the development of scholas- ticism , which is controlled by the ...
... ( immediately before Boniface VIII . ) ended with the loss of all their con- quests . Of course , the distinction between those two periods stamps itself upon the course of the development of scholas- ticism , which is controlled by the ...
Page 90
... immediately connected with the destiny of man , were proposed anew , - problems concerning the order of the world and the nature of its necessity , concerning predestination and fate , concern- ing the possibility of human freedom , all ...
... immediately connected with the destiny of man , were proposed anew , - problems concerning the order of the world and the nature of its necessity , concerning predestination and fate , concern- ing the possibility of human freedom , all ...
Page 103
... immediately , through the presageful absorption into life itself . They , therefore , agree in their aversion to tradition , to the instructions of the school , to all learned and bookish knowledge . They reject books with the feeling ...
... immediately , through the presageful absorption into life itself . They , therefore , agree in their aversion to tradition , to the instructions of the school , to all learned and bookish knowledge . They reject books with the feeling ...
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according acquainted activity affirm animals appears Aristotelian Aristotle attacked Augustinianism authority body cartes Cartesian cause certainty Chanut Christian Church clear and distinct completely conceived conception consciousness consists controversy culture declared dependent Descartes desire divine doctrine doubt dualism earth ecclesiastical Egmond error essay Euvres existence explained faith false follows France freedom French fundamental Galileo Gröningen human idea independent Jesuits knowledge Leibnitz letter Leyden live mathematics matter means Méd Meditations merely Mersenne metaphysics method Middle Ages mind mode of thought modern philosophy motion nature Neo-Platonism Netherlands object ontological argument opposition origin Paris passions perfect planets Platonic principle problem Protestantism Ptolemaic system published queen question reality reason Reformation regarded Regius relation religious Renaissance René Descartes Rosicrucians salvation scepticism scholasticism sense sought soul Spinoza spirit substance Sweden theology theory things tion true truth union universe Utrecht Voëtius wished writings wrote