Living Philosophies |
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Page 17
... human psychology - not in the unalterable parts of human nature , but in those which we acquire from tradition , educa- tion , and the example of our environment . Take , first , inter- national government . The necessity for this is ...
... human psychology - not in the unalterable parts of human nature , but in those which we acquire from tradition , educa- tion , and the example of our environment . Take , first , inter- national government . The necessity for this is ...
Page 273
... natural and the human , but a compromise destined - like all compro- mises between things essentially irreconcilable - to be no more than temporary . The civilization of the Renaissance comes to an end because human nature finally ...
... natural and the human , but a compromise destined - like all compro- mises between things essentially irreconcilable - to be no more than temporary . The civilization of the Renaissance comes to an end because human nature finally ...
Page 302
... human nature is the attainment of the beautiful and the good ; the one represented by art in all its manifestations , the other by varieties of religious experience , leading to what is felt to be the right conduct of life . I have not ...
... human nature is the attainment of the beautiful and the good ; the one represented by art in all its manifestations , the other by varieties of religious experience , leading to what is felt to be the right conduct of life . I have not ...
Contents
012114125 PAGE I ALBERT EINSTEIN | 3 |
BERTRAND RUSSELL | 9 |
JOHN DEWEY | 21 |
Copyright | |
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achieved æsthetic animal atoms beauty become believe better biological body brain called century Christian church civilization conception conduct Confucius coöperation creatures creed death democracy doctrine dualism earth economic emotion ethical evil existence experience fact faith fear feel future H. L. MENCKEN happiness hope human nature ideals ideas immortal individual instinct intellectual intelligence invisible world IRVING BABBITT IRWIN EDMAN J. B. S. HALDANE JAMES TRUSLOW ADAMS John Dewey JOSEPH WOOD KRUTCH JULIA PETERKIN knowledge least less living man's mankind matter means ment merely mind modern nation never one's organization ourselves past philosophy physical political possible practical present question race reason religion religious ROBERT ANDREWS MILLIKAN Rousseau Rousseauist scientific seems sense social society soul spirit things thought tion to-day true truth universe values whole WILLIAM RALPH INGE words