From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 64
Page 127
He himself , no doubt with good reason , attached the greatest value to the work which he did on mathematical logic , both in its philosophical and technical aspects , but the interest which he also paid to the theory of knowledge ...
He himself , no doubt with good reason , attached the greatest value to the work which he did on mathematical logic , both in its philosophical and technical aspects , but the interest which he also paid to the theory of knowledge ...
Page 141
The reason is that the postulation of physical objects as external causes of sensedata accounts for the character of the data in a way that is not matched by any other hypothesis . Russell did not then think " See The Origins of ...
The reason is that the postulation of physical objects as external causes of sensedata accounts for the character of the data in a way that is not matched by any other hypothesis . Russell did not then think " See The Origins of ...
Page 157
First , it exists purely by reason of historical accident . Its members are bound together by the fact — the important fact , but the one and single fact — that they were all until fairly recently under British rule .
First , it exists purely by reason of historical accident . Its members are bound together by the fact — the important fact , but the one and single fact — that they were all until fairly recently under British rule .
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Contents
ANNUAL REPORT 19712 | 9 |
PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS By Sir Denys Page | 61 |
THE LITERATE ANGLOSAXONON SOURCES AND DISSEMINATIONS Sir | 101 |
Copyright | |
9 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Academy already appeared Baroque British called century Church close College Committee complete concerned continued critical discussion early economic edition effect English European example excavation existence experience expression fact France friends give human ideas important Indians Institute interest Islam Italy Jacob John kind knowledge language later Lecture less letter lines literature lived logical London March Marx Marxism material means medieval mind natural never objects Oxford perhaps period person philosophy poem poetry political possible present printed problems production Professor publication published reason reference regarded relations remained scholars School seems sense social Society suggested theory things thought tion University volume whole writing written wrote