Proceedings of the British Academy, Volume 33British Academy - Humanities |
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Page 35
... action ' has well - known ambiguities . Words in ordinary use which ostensibly describe kinds of action usually signify the bringing about by an act of will of consequences of a certain sort , not necessarily intended ; the word ...
... action ' has well - known ambiguities . Words in ordinary use which ostensibly describe kinds of action usually signify the bringing about by an act of will of consequences of a certain sort , not necessarily intended ; the word ...
Page 36
... action we may have several reasons for doing it ( pro - motives ) and several against ( con - motives ) . In so speak- ing we refer to the desires , and hence also to the thoughts , which occur in us before we do the action and which ...
... action we may have several reasons for doing it ( pro - motives ) and several against ( con - motives ) . In so speak- ing we refer to the desires , and hence also to the thoughts , which occur in us before we do the action and which ...
Page 44
... action is as such good . The naturalist has to account for the error which he attributes to his opponent of supposing that this generalization is reached by a process of ' intuitive induction ' which terminates in the apprehension of a ...
... action is as such good . The naturalist has to account for the error which he attributes to his opponent of supposing that this generalization is reached by a process of ' intuitive induction ' which terminates in the apprehension of a ...
Contents
ANNUAL REPORT 19467 | 7 |
PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS By Sir H I Bell | 19 |
NATURALISTIC ETHICS Philosophical Lecture By W F R Hardie | 29 |
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