The Spirit of American Philosophy: An Anthology, Selected, Edited and with Introductions |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 47
Page 50
... character , apprehended as we apprehend the characters of our friends . But in this case it is an apprehension of character permanently inherent in the nature of things . There is a large concurrence in the negative doctrine that this ...
... character , apprehended as we apprehend the characters of our friends . But in this case it is an apprehension of character permanently inherent in the nature of things . There is a large concurrence in the negative doctrine that this ...
Page 52
... character inherent in the nature of things . This intuition is not the discernment of a form of words , but of a type of character . It is characteristic of the learned mind to exalt words . Yet mothers can ponder many things in their ...
... character inherent in the nature of things . This intuition is not the discernment of a form of words , but of a type of character . It is characteristic of the learned mind to exalt words . Yet mothers can ponder many things in their ...
Page 154
... character- istically to the Christian spirit , exclusive of all other spiritual habits of mind . But it is at least a tenable position that these principles are intrinsic to the Christian spirit , and that they habitually serve as ...
... character- istically to the Christian spirit , exclusive of all other spiritual habits of mind . But it is at least a tenable position that these principles are intrinsic to the Christian spirit , and that they habitually serve as ...
Contents
RELIGION Introduction | 1 |
Mayflower Compact 1620 | 12 |
Swine and Goats | 13 |
Copyright | |
48 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
absolute action Alfred North Whitehead American Philosophical Association American philosophy appears believe called Charles Hartshorne Christian civil common concept conceptual scheme consciousness Constitution culture Deism Dewey divine doctrine economic empiricism Ernest Nagel ethical existence experience expression fact faith feel future happiness human idea ideal individual insight intellectual interest interpretation intuition intuitionism John Dewey John Quincy Adams Josiah Royce knowledge labor Law of Nature liberty live logic mankind mathematics means ment metaphysics mind moral never object one's ontology opinions over-belief Over-Soul Peirce physical political Poor Richard says practical Pragmatism present principles Puritan question reality reason relation religion religious Royce seems sense social Social Darwinism society soul spirit theory things Thomas Paine thou thought tion traditional true truth Union unity universe vision whole William James wisdom word York