The Life of the Mind: WillingIncludes chapters on Plato, Socrates, Thomas Aquinas, and Nietzsche. |
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Stranica 243
Editor's Postface longest , was to occupy the first , and the second was to contain Willing and Judging . As she told friends , she counted on Judgment to be much shorter than the other two . She also used to say that she expected it to ...
Editor's Postface longest , was to occupy the first , and the second was to contain Willing and Judging . As she told friends , she counted on Judgment to be much shorter than the other two . She also used to say that she expected it to ...
Stranica 261
Appendix : Judging always have acted for peace , he knew and kept in mind his judgment . Had he acted on the knowledge gained as a spectator , he would in his own mind have been a criminal . Had he forgotten because of this “ moral duty ...
Appendix : Judging always have acted for peace , he knew and kept in mind his judgment . Had he acted on the knowledge gained as a spectator , he would in his own mind have been a criminal . Had he forgotten because of this “ moral duty ...
Stranica 269
Appendix : Judging In itself there is nothing more natural than to abstract from charm or emotion if we are seeking a judgment that is to serve as a universal rule . > After this follow the maxims of this sensus communis : To think for ...
Appendix : Judging In itself there is nothing more natural than to abstract from charm or emotion if we are seeking a judgment that is to serve as a universal rule . > After this follow the maxims of this sensus communis : To think for ...
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Sadržaj
Time and mental activities | 11 |
The Will and the modern age | 19 |
The problem of the new | 28 |
Autorska prava | |
Broj ostalih dijelova koji nisu prikazani: 12
Ostala izdanja - Prikaži sve
Uobičajeni izrazi i fraze
according action activity actually answer appearances argument Aristotle Augustine become beginning body called cause centuries chap choice Christian comes command common concept concern contingency course created deal death desire distinction doubt Duns Scotus entirely eternal everything evil existence experience fact faculty feeling final force freedom future German Idealism given Greek happened Hegel Heidegger Heidegger's Hence human Ibid idea Intellect Judging judgment Kant kind later less living longer look man's matter means mental mind namely nature necessary necessity never Nietzsche notion object once original particular past Paul philosophy possible present primacy problem question Quoted reality reason reflection relation remains Roman Scotus seems sense soul speaking takes taste tell things thinking Thomas thought tion translation true truth turn universal whole Will's