Critical Essays on a Few Subjects Connected with the History and Present Condition of Speculative PhilosophyH.B. Williams, 1842 - 352 This book contains a collection of critical essays on a few subjects connected with the history and present condition of speculative philosophy, including an essay on the transcendentalist movement in America. |
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Strona x
... proved by the philosophers , whose writings prepared the way for the first French revo- lution . The effect was more startling then , because it was repressed for a long time by outward circum- stances , and at last flamed out , as it ...
... proved by the philosophers , whose writings prepared the way for the first French revo- lution . The effect was more startling then , because it was repressed for a long time by outward circum- stances , and at last flamed out , as it ...
Strona 2
... truths those assertions , which , in the set forms of their art , they are unable to dis- prove . His strong good sense breaks away from the tram- mels of system , and cuts the Gordian knot , 2 LOCKE AND THE TRANSCENDENTALISTS .
... truths those assertions , which , in the set forms of their art , they are unable to dis- prove . His strong good sense breaks away from the tram- mels of system , and cuts the Gordian knot , 2 LOCKE AND THE TRANSCENDENTALISTS .
Strona 9
... proved its bane . The reign of Queen Anne was signalized by the triumph of French taste ; the authority of Boileau among the Eng- lish wits was hardly inferior to his influence at the court of Versailles . Yet do we look to that period ...
... proved its bane . The reign of Queen Anne was signalized by the triumph of French taste ; the authority of Boileau among the Eng- lish wits was hardly inferior to his influence at the court of Versailles . Yet do we look to that period ...
Strona 56
... prove their origin a priori ; and from this last fact is inferred their entire want of foun- dation in the absolute nature of things . We may admit the justice of the first inference , but wholly deny that of the second , which would be ...
... prove their origin a priori ; and from this last fact is inferred their entire want of foun- dation in the absolute nature of things . We may admit the justice of the first inference , but wholly deny that of the second , which would be ...
Strona 70
... prove the freedom of the will , but assume it as a necessary postulate , in order that it may be possible to comply with the requisitions of the moral law . We say nothing at present of the manner in which the existence of a God and the ...
... prove the freedom of the will , but assume it as a necessary postulate , in order that it may be possible to comply with the requisitions of the moral law . We say nothing at present of the manner in which the existence of a God and the ...
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abstract action admit appear applied argument argument from design assertion atheist attributes authority believe Berkeley cause character Christian conception conclusion Condillac connexion conscience consciousness considered constitution conviction Cousin Critical Philosophy Deity demonstration Descartes distinct divine doctrine Dugald Stewart duty effect ence Essay ethics evidence existence experience external fact faculty faith Fichte finite former ground human idea inference infinite inquiry instance intellect intuitive Kant knowledge language Locke Locke's Lord Brougham manner matter means ment merely metaphysical metaphysicians mind mode moral law Natural Theology necessary never North American Review notion object obligation opinions origin perceived perception perfect person philosophy philosophy of mind posteriori principles priori proof prove qualities question reality relation religion religious remark rendered respect revelation rience sensation sense skepticism space speculations spirit substance succession theory things thought tion Transcendentalist truth universal whole wholly words writings