The Study of PhilosophyCollegiate Press, 1987 - 340 pages |
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Page 108
... regarded ( and by many still is so regarded ) as either comical or perverse . But we have come to be a little more tolerant and see that it was neither perverse nor hypocritical , for in calling it democratic , what they had mainly in ...
... regarded ( and by many still is so regarded ) as either comical or perverse . But we have come to be a little more tolerant and see that it was neither perverse nor hypocritical , for in calling it democratic , what they had mainly in ...
Page 133
... regarded as proof of it . It must still be shown to be correct . It would , for example , be a case of trying to base an argument upon ignorance to argue that mental telepathy is true because no one has been able to prove that it is not ...
... regarded as proof of it . It must still be shown to be correct . It would , for example , be a case of trying to base an argument upon ignorance to argue that mental telepathy is true because no one has been able to prove that it is not ...
Page 269
... regarded himself as the only true successor to Kant , expressed it : Kant's teaching produces in the mind of every one who has compre- hended it a fundamental change which is so great that it may be regarded as an intellectual new ...
... regarded himself as the only true successor to Kant , expressed it : Kant's teaching produces in the mind of every one who has compre- hended it a fundamental change which is so great that it may be regarded as an intellectual new ...
Contents
It began here | 11 |
And so I go about the world | 29 |
Aristotle and the art of thinking | 67 |
Copyright | |
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