Discussions on Philosophy and Literature, Education and University Reform: Chiefly from the Edinburgh Review; Cor., Vindicated, Enl., in Notes and Appendices |
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Page vi
... regard to entire notes ; while , in the case of interpolations and corrections , it has never been even thought of . - The principal additions will be found under Philosophy , especially in the Philosophical and Logical Appendices ...
... regard to entire notes ; while , in the case of interpolations and corrections , it has never been even thought of . - The principal additions will be found under Philosophy , especially in the Philosophical and Logical Appendices ...
Page vii
... regard to the all - important point , the selection of Professors , may be chosen as an example . Here the Commissioners , taking no general survey of the ends to be accomplished , and of the means to be adopted for the accomplishment ...
... regard to the all - important point , the selection of Professors , may be chosen as an example . Here the Commissioners , taking no general survey of the ends to be accomplished , and of the means to be adopted for the accomplishment ...
Page 12
... regards as at once the condition and the end of philosophy ; and it is on the discovery of this principle in the fact of ... regard as true ; the second is held by Kant ; the third by Schelling ; * and the last by our author . 1. In OUR ...
... regards as at once the condition and the end of philosophy ; and it is on the discovery of this principle in the fact of ... regard as true ; the second is held by Kant ; the third by Schelling ; * and the last by our author . 1. In OUR ...
Page 25
... regard the grounds on which he endeavours to establish his doctrine as assumptive , inconsequent , and erroneous . In vindicating the truth of this statement , we shall attempt to show : -in the first place , that M. Cousin is at fault ...
... regard the grounds on which he endeavours to establish his doctrine as assumptive , inconsequent , and erroneous . In vindicating the truth of this statement , we shall attempt to show : -in the first place , that M. Cousin is at fault ...
Page 27
... regard to Kant as he is in regard to Aristotle ; but we presume that he wishes , under that term , to include not only the " Categories of Understanding , " but the " Ideas of Reason . " + But Kant limits knowledge to experience , and ...
... regard to Kant as he is in regard to Aristotle ; but we presume that he wishes , under that term , to include not only the " Categories of Understanding , " but the " Ideas of Reason . " + But Kant limits knowledge to experience , and ...
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absolute academical admitted afford ancient Aristotle Arts asserts attempt body Buschius Cambridge Church College competent conceived condition consciousness consequently consistories constitution Crotus Cullen cultivation degree Descartes divine doctrine Dr Whewell Edinburgh Eobanus Epistolæ Erasmus established examination exclusively exercise existence fact faculties favour former German highest honour Hutten hypothesis ignorance instruction intellectual intelligence knowledge laws of thought learned lectures Leibnitz less letters logic logicians Malebranche mathematical mathematician matter mean ment mind moral nature necessary necessity object observation opinion Organon original Oxford patronage perception phænomena phænomenon philosophy Plato practice predicate present principle Professor proposition quod reasoning regard Reid Reuchlin schools Scotland seminaries Sir Robert Inglis speculation statutes supposed syllogism term theology theory things thought tion truth Tutors University of Cambridge University of Edinburgh University of Oxford whilst whole wholly words
Popular passages
Page 308 - ... with their correlatives freedom of choice and responsibility — man being all this, it is at once obvious that the principal part of his being is his mental power. In Nature there is nothing great but Man, In Man there is nothing great but Mind.
Page 14 - As the conditionally limited (which we may briefly call the conditioned) is thus the only possible object of knowledge and of positive thought — thought necessarily supposes conditions. To think is to condition ; and conditional limitation is the fundamental law of the possibility of thought.