History of Modern Philosophy |
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Page 25
... . Here ends the classic period of Greek philosophy . The succeeding period takes another direction , pointed out by - the Socratic schools and the Platonic - Aristotelian doctrine COURSE OF DEVELOPMENT OF GREEK PHILOSOPHY . 25.
... . Here ends the classic period of Greek philosophy . The succeeding period takes another direction , pointed out by - the Socratic schools and the Platonic - Aristotelian doctrine COURSE OF DEVELOPMENT OF GREEK PHILOSOPHY . 25.
Page 27
... direction is practical rather than theoretical . The object of this phi- losophy is not so much idea as ideal , not so much truth as the wise man whose archetype it only seeks to know in order to realize it in life . Its fundamental ...
... direction is practical rather than theoretical . The object of this phi- losophy is not so much idea as ideal , not so much truth as the wise man whose archetype it only seeks to know in order to realize it in life . Its fundamental ...
Page 39
... direction whatever towards a per- son . From the logos to man , there was an impassable chasm , a chasm that could not be bridged by any conceivable num- ber of orders of divine beings . The logos idea COURSE OF DEVELOPMENT OF GREEK ...
... direction whatever towards a per- son . From the logos to man , there was an impassable chasm , a chasm that could not be bridged by any conceivable num- ber of orders of divine beings . The logos idea COURSE OF DEVELOPMENT OF GREEK ...
Page 76
... direction and consent of the will independ- ent of knowledge , not based on rational grounds , incapable of being overthrown by rational considerations . Thus , inde- terminism dissolves the alliance between faith and knowledge . - 5 ...
... direction and consent of the will independ- ent of knowledge , not based on rational grounds , incapable of being overthrown by rational considerations . Thus , inde- terminism dissolves the alliance between faith and knowledge . - 5 ...
Page 83
... direction , would , in that case , never have been devel- oped . Decentralized Italy was as favorable to the rise of the Renaissance as was decentralized Germany to that of the Reformation . The disintegration of Italy in consequence of ...
... direction , would , in that case , never have been devel- oped . Decentralized Italy was as favorable to the rise of the Renaissance as was decentralized Germany to that of the Reformation . The disintegration of Italy in consequence of ...
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according activity affirm animal appears Aristotelian Aristotle Arnauld Augustinianism Cartesian cause century certainty Chanut Christian Church clear and distinct cogito ergo sum completely conceived conception consciousness consists culture declared desire divine doctrine of Descartes doubt dualism earth ecclesiastical Egmond error essay existence explained faith false follows France freedom French fundamental Galileo Gröningen human idea impossible independent Jansenists Jesuits knowledge Leibnitz letter Malebranche mathematics matter means Méd Meditations merely Mersenne method Middle Ages mind and body mode of thought modern philosophy motion nature Neo-Platonism Netherlands object ontological argument opposed opposition origin ourselves Paris passions perfect planets Platonic possible principle problem Protestantism Ptolemaic system published queen question reality reason Reformation regarded Regius relation religious Renaissance René Descartes rest Rosicrucians salvation sceptical scholasticism sensations sense soul Spinoza spirit substance theology theory things thinking tion true truth union universal Utrecht Voëtius