Masterworks of Philosophy: Digests of 11 Great ClassicsS. E. Frost Doubleday, Incorporated, 1946 - 757 strani |
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Zadetki 1–3 od 77
Stran 189
... words and names . For men believe that their reason governs words ; but it is also true that words react on the understanding ; and this it is that has rendered philosophy and the sciences sophistical and inactive . Now words , being ...
... words and names . For men believe that their reason governs words ; but it is also true that words react on the understanding ; and this it is that has rendered philosophy and the sciences sophistical and inactive . Now words , being ...
Stran 439
... words will serve the turn . For , since sounds are voluntary and indifferent signs of any ideas , a man may use what words he pleases to signify his own ideas to himself : and there will be no imperfection in them , if he constantly use ...
... words will serve the turn . For , since sounds are voluntary and indifferent signs of any ideas , a man may use what words he pleases to signify his own ideas to himself : and there will be no imperfection in them , if he constantly use ...
Stran 441
... words . But when to this natural difficulty in every country there shall be added different countries and remote ages , wherein the speakers and writers had very different notions , tempers , cus- toms , ornaments and figures of speech ...
... words . But when to this natural difficulty in every country there shall be added different countries and remote ages , wherein the speakers and writers had very different notions , tempers , cus- toms , ornaments and figures of speech ...
Vsebina
Laches or Courage | 14 |
Lysis or Friendship | 25 |
Protagoras | 34 |
Avtorske pravice | |
41 preostalih delov ni prikazanih
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Pogosti izrazi in povedi
absolute absolutely infinite according actions adequate affected arises Aristotle assent attribute axioms BARUCH SPINOZA beauty burning-glass cause certainly Charmides cognition complex ideas conceived conception consequently considered contrary corporeal substance Critias Crito desire determined distinct divine duration emotion endeavour Eryximachus essence Euthyphro evil existence experience extension external body faculty follows Friendship given greater Happiness hate human body human mind imagine individual thing infinite innate intellect intuition intuitive knowledge judgment kind knowledge laws lover manner matter mean Menexenus modes modifications moral motion nature necessarily object opinion Parmenides passions perceive perception perfect Phaedrus philosophy pleasure or pain possible power of acting present principles priori Proof proposition Protagoras Q.e.d. Corollary Q.e.d. PROP regard relation sensation senses Simmias simple ideas Socrates sort soul space species substance suppose synthetical propositions temperance thought tion transcendental true truth understanding virtue wisdom words Zeus