The Enduring Questions: Main Problems of PhilosophyHolt, Rinehart, and Winston, 1980 - 630 páginas |
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Página 40
... causes , we must either go on in tracing an infinite succession , without any ultimate cause at all , or must at last have recourse to some ultimate cause that is necessarily exis- tent . Now that the first supposition is absurd may be ...
... causes , we must either go on in tracing an infinite succession , without any ultimate cause at all , or must at last have recourse to some ultimate cause that is necessarily exis- tent . Now that the first supposition is absurd may be ...
Página 211
... cause me to be nothing while I think that I am , or some day cause it to be true to say that I have never been , it being true now to say that I am , or that two and three make more or less than five , or any such thing in which I see a ...
... cause me to be nothing while I think that I am , or some day cause it to be true to say that I have never been , it being true now to say that I am , or that two and three make more or less than five , or any such thing in which I see a ...
Página 290
Main Problems of Philosophy Melvin Miller Rader. cause we suppose them to be the causes of the immediate data of ... cause , we have no reason to assume that this cause - and - effect relation must continue to hold . The sun has risen ...
Main Problems of Philosophy Melvin Miller Rader. cause we suppose them to be the causes of the immediate data of ... cause , we have no reason to assume that this cause - and - effect relation must continue to hold . The sun has risen ...
Contenido
Preface | 1 |
KNOWLEDGE AND REALITY | 7 |
IDEALISM | 167 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 17 secciones no mostradas
Términos y frases comunes
abstract action animals Anytus appear argument Aristotle B. F. Skinner believe body called categorical imperative cause ceived certainly colors conceive conception consequences consider deny Descartes desire determined distinct doctrine doubt duty effect Ernest Nagel ethics everything existence existentialist experience external fact false feel Glaucon happiness Hegel Hence human Hume idea ideal imagination imperative individual inference John Stuart Mill Kant kind knowledge living logical Martin Buber matter means Meletus ment mental metaphysics method mind monism moral motion nature necessity ness never objects opinion pain Peirce perceived perceptions person Phil philosophy physical Plato pleasure possible principle produce propositions pure question rational reality reason regard relation rule scientific scientific method seems sensation sense sense-data social Socrates soul space suppose theory things thou thought tion true truth University utilitarian virtue whole word