A Critical History of Philosophy

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Xulon Press, 2003 - 520 страница
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GENERAL INTRODUCTION
41
Criteria of True and False Systems of Science
47
The True Idea of Science 519
51
SECTION III
54
The Moral Integrity of Scepticism 859
55
Criteria of Valid Deductions in Science 534
58
These Apprehensions not Selfcontradictory
60
Our Apprehensions of these Realities have all the Fundamental Characteristics
68
Kants Definition of these judgments 641
250
SECTION IV
259
General Reflections suggested by the Preceding Analysis of The PreSocratic
265
Psychology and Philosophy
271
Relations of these Faculties to Science
277
The Era of the Public Teaching of Socrates
284
The Demon of Socrates
292
Doctrines which as all Authorities admit Plato did hold and teach
298

Contingent IdeasMatter and Spirit
76
Materialism
82
Problems common to Idealism in all its Forms
88
Necessary Problems of Pantheism
95
ScepticismThe Doctrine Defined
102
Particular Special Problems of the System
107
The proper place and influence of the different Mental Faculties in
115
Objections to a Given Proposition or Hypothesis when Valid 536
116
The Secret of the Power of Systematized Thought and the only Proper Method
122
PART I
128
SECTION II
135
Ancient and Modern Pantheism
141
The Moral and Political System of Hobbes Theory of Gassendi 564
142
Conditions on which the Race can enjoy the Benefits of the Revelation
147
The SemiOrthodox Systems
148
SECTION IV
154
Fundamental Defects in the AngloSaxon and German 542
159
SECTION VII
160
Hypothesis of Hume Mill and others of their School 580
161
The Buddhist Material Systems
166
SECTION XL
173
Relations of these Systems to the Doctrine of the Soul as Distinct from
180
The Idea of Salvation from Sin the common Element of all these Religious Systems
182
PART
188
SECTION III
196
All Questions Pertaining to Ontology belong exclusively to the kposteriori
206
SECTION IV
213
SECTION V
219
The Schools of Philosoh it in Greece
228
German Thinkers
229
Anaximander and Anaximenes
235
SECTION II
241
Mr Lewes Vindication of Zenos Argument
249
General Remarks upon this Psychology
305
Platos Doctrine of Ideas
311
Consequences resulting from the Exposition which affirms Platos Ideas to
317
The Faculty or Faculties actually employed by Plato and other Philosophers
323
Plato as a Logician
324
SECTION III
331
The Universe as an External Existence and as Organized in Time
337
Aristotles Formula pertaining to the Origin Source and Consequent Elements
344
Evidence of the Being Perfections and Providence of a Personal God
350
Subjective Idealism Johann Gottlieb Fichte 663
353
SECTION
357
SECTION V
365
Causes of this Decline
370
Erroneous Statements and Expositions of Mr Lewes
376
The Sceptical Doctrine Selfcontradictory
384
DECLINE OF THE GRECIAN PHILOSOPHY
393
SECTION II
399
General Reflections on the Grecian Evolution in Philosophy
409
The Dogmatism of Modern Naturalists 784
412
BOOK II
416
CHAPTER V
418
Relations of Science to the Doctrines of Scriptural Ontology
423
THE NEW PHILOSOPHY
424
Ancient and Modern Idealism 681
426
Revealed Relations of these TriPersonalities to one Another
430
Relations of God to Believers as a Hearer of Prayer
436
SECTION I
441
The Sensational Hypothesis as stated by Diderot 587
442
Christian Theism extends our Vision of Troth beyond the possible reach
443
Bacon 550
502
Origin of Scientific Principles 552
511
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Страница 3 - How charming is divine Philosophy! Not harsh and crabbed, as dull fools suppose, But musical as is Apollo's lute, And a perpetual feast of nectar'd sweets, Where no crude surfeit reigns.

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