Present Philosophical Tendencies: A Critical Survey of Naturalism, Idealism, Pragmatism, and Realism Together with a Synopsis of the Philosophy of William James |
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Page 7
... sense in which faith represents a real force , " says our author , " whose convictions are such as are most favorable to energetic action , and is freest from the doubts which paralyze the will in the great moments of life . He must ...
... sense in which faith represents a real force , " says our author , " whose convictions are such as are most favorable to energetic action , and is freest from the doubts which paralyze the will in the great moments of life . He must ...
Page 8
... sense , of technical skill , and of religious piety . Common sense consists of the manifold things that can be taken for granted for the purposes of everyday life . Common sense must be true to be useful ; but it would still not be ...
... sense , of technical skill , and of religious piety . Common sense consists of the manifold things that can be taken for granted for the purposes of everyday life . Common sense must be true to be useful ; but it would still not be ...
Page 11
... sense and mysti- cal ecstasy , the outer manner and the inner propensity , in all men different and yet in all alike , do but embroider and enact one theme , the circle is closed and the strength of man made perfect . And such unanimity ...
... sense and mysti- cal ecstasy , the outer manner and the inner propensity , in all men different and yet in all alike , do but embroider and enact one theme , the circle is closed and the strength of man made perfect . And such unanimity ...
Page 18
... sense . The author of the Religio Medici shows a charming indifference to the absurdities of his day . They are so re- mote from common sense that they may be tolerated without 1 Descartes : Discourse on Method ( 1637 ) , trans . by ...
... sense . The author of the Religio Medici shows a charming indifference to the absurdities of his day . They are so re- mote from common sense that they may be tolerated without 1 Descartes : Discourse on Method ( 1637 ) , trans . by ...
Page 32
... sense , there was no difference save that between complete and partial knowledge . of Science to Religion in the Seventeenth Centuries § 6. So long as science was thus dominated by the cate- gories of religion , philosophy suffered no ...
... sense , there was no difference save that between complete and partial knowledge . of Science to Religion in the Seventeenth Centuries § 6. So long as science was thus dominated by the cate- gories of religion , philosophy suffered no ...
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absolute absolute idealism abstract action activity assertion belief Bergson Berkeley body character characteristic cognitive complex conceived concepts consciousness construed critical defined Descartes determined difference elements empirical Empiricism environment error essentially existence experience external F. C. S. Schiller F. H. Bradley fact formulated function G. E. Moore H. H. Joachim human Hume idea idealism idealistic independent intellectual interest James James's Kant knower knowl known logical mathematical matter Meaning of Truth mental metaphysics method mind monism monistic moral motive nature necessary notion object objective idealism observation organism passim perception philosophy physical Plato pluralism Pluralistic Universe possess possible pragmatism pragmatist predication present principle proved question realism reality regarded relation religion religious scientific Scientific Methods sense simply Spinoza spirit suppose temporal theoretical things thought tion transcendental idealism true tulip unity verification whole words