The Study of PhilosophyCollegiate Press, 1987 - 340 pages |
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Page 191
... remain and refuse to go away . And they remain because , of course , we remain , and the goals we set ourselves continue to elude us . We continue to believe with Aris- totle that that goal is indeed happiness ; we continue to believe ...
... remain and refuse to go away . And they remain because , of course , we remain , and the goals we set ourselves continue to elude us . We continue to believe with Aris- totle that that goal is indeed happiness ; we continue to believe ...
Page 272
... remain suspect . And so we are brought back here to two images struck at the very beginning of this intricate journey Kant has taken us on . The first are the opening words to the Critique regarding our human predicament of being doomed ...
... remain suspect . And so we are brought back here to two images struck at the very beginning of this intricate journey Kant has taken us on . The first are the opening words to the Critique regarding our human predicament of being doomed ...
Page 285
... remain silent . Thinking that he had thus solved all philosophical problems , Wittgenstein followed his own advice ... remains the same . In his Preface to this later HOW MUCH FAITH CAN WE PLACE IN THIS KNOWLEDGE ? 285.
... remain silent . Thinking that he had thus solved all philosophical problems , Wittgenstein followed his own advice ... remains the same . In his Preface to this later HOW MUCH FAITH CAN WE PLACE IN THIS KNOWLEDGE ? 285.
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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achieve action Aldonza Amphiboly Anaximander ancient answer appear argued argument Argumentum Argumentum ad Baculum Argumentum ad Ignorantiam Aristotle Aristotle's become believe Bentham Bertrand Russell called causal cause Cleinias concerned consider course Critique Crito death Democritus Descartes dialogue doubt drama empiricism ethics Euthyphro evil example existence experience expression fact fallacy feel finally Freud Giordano Bruno gods Greek happiness Heraclitus human suffering Hume ideas intellectual scheme Kant Kant's kind knowledge language Leibniz live logical Ludwig Wittgenstein matter mean Meletus metaphysics mind moral nature objects obviously ourselves Parmenides perhaps person Philosophical Investigations philosophy picture Plato pleasure possible principle priori problem propositions question rational reality reason regarded religion remark replies result seems sense simply Socrates soul Spinoza substance tell tend theory things thought tion tragedy tragic true truth understand universe Wittgenstein words wrong York