 We admit that the consequence of this doctrine is, — that philosophy, if viewed as more than a science of the conditioned, is impossible. Departing from the particular, we admit, that we can never, in our highest generalizations, rise above the finite...  The Twentieth Century - Página 5321895Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | Victor Cousin - 1834 - 398 páginas
...different, of the modified, of the phenomenal. We admit that the consequence of this doctrine is, that philosophy, if viewed as more than a science of the...particular, we admit that we can never in our highest generalizations, rise above the finite ; that our knowledge, whether of mind or matter, can be nothing... | |
 | 1835 - 916 páginas
...different, of the modified, of the phenomenal. We admit that the consequence of this doctrine is, that philosophy, if viewed as more than a science of the...than a knowledge of the relative manifestations of .in existence which, in itself, it is our highest wisdom to recognise as beyond the reach of philosophy... | |
 | Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, Henry Cabot Lodge - 1845 - 560 páginas
...different, of the modified, of the phenomenal. We admit that the consequence of this doctrine is, that philosophy, if viewed as more than a science of the...particular, we admit that we can never, in our highest generalizations, rise above the finite ; that our knowledge, whether of mind or matter, can be nothing... | |
 | Sir William Hamilton - 1853 - 832 páginas
...different, of the modified, of the phenomenal. We admit that the consequence of this doctrine is — that philosophy, if viewed as more than a science of the...particular, we admit, that we can never, in our highest generalizations, rise above the finite ; that our knowledge, whether of mind or matter, can be nothing... | |
 | Sir William Hamilton - 1853 - 828 páginas
...different, of the modified, of the phenomenal. We admit that the consequence of this doctrine is — that philosophy, if viewed as more than a science of the...particular, we admit, that we can never, in our highest generalizations, rise above the finite ; that our knowledge, whether of mind or matter, can be nothing... | |
 | John Holmes Agnew, Walter Hilliard Bidwell, Henry T. Steele - 1853 - 606 páginas
...to condition : conditional limitation is the fundamental law of the possibility of thought. Hence, ofessor Owen ? With the renewed triumph of long hair, How he demonstrates this, and proves that reason is weak without being deceitful, and that its testimony... | |
 | Thomas Campbell, Samuel Carter Hall, Edward Bulwer Lytton Baron Lytton, Theodore Edward Hook, Thomas Hood, William Harrison Ainsworth, William Ainsworth - 1853 - 538 páginas
...is to condition: conditional limitation is the fundamental law of the possibilitv of thought. Hence, philosophy, if viewed as more than a science of the conditioned, is impossible. How he demonstrates this, and proves that reason is weak without being deceitful, and that its testimony... | |
 | John Williams - 1854 - 234 páginas
...different, of the modified, of the phenomenal. We admit that the consequence of this doctrine is that philosophy, if viewed as more than a science of the conditioned, is impossible. Setting out from the particular, we 37 admit that we can never in our highest generalizations rise... | |
 | 1855 - 748 páginas
...than any original or necessary conviction of the human mind. the consequence of this doctrine is, that philosophy, if viewed as more than a science of the...particular, we admit that we can never in our highest generalizations rise above the finite [the italics are ours]; that our knowledge, whether of mind or... | |
 | Eleazar Lord - 1859 - 168 páginas
...modified, of the phenomenal, . . . We can never, in our highest generalizations, rise above the finite ; our knowledge, whether of mind or matter, can be nothing...existence, which in itself it is our highest wisdom to recognize as beyond the reach of philosophy. . . . We are thus taught the salutary lesson, that the... | |
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