Proceedings of the British Academy, Volume 29British Academy - Humanities |
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Page 71
... means that the opportunity for relevant action will have gone for ever . It is unintelligent to let our will be ... means to our ends . If intelligence can do this , it can obviously determine that knowledge is or is not an end , or that ...
... means that the opportunity for relevant action will have gone for ever . It is unintelligent to let our will be ... means to our ends . If intelligence can do this , it can obviously determine that knowledge is or is not an end , or that ...
Page 73
... means towards his desired end . I am not sure , however , that this terminology is the happiest that could be devised . The distinction of means and ends is to some extent an intellectual distinction which is made in contemplating ...
... means towards his desired end . I am not sure , however , that this terminology is the happiest that could be devised . The distinction of means and ends is to some extent an intellectual distinction which is made in contemplating ...
Page 101
... means that we should act in accordance with their reason as well as ours , that we cannot simply override their volitions and so use rational beings merely as a means to our personal ends . This is what Kant calls treating humanity in ...
... means that we should act in accordance with their reason as well as ours , that we cannot simply override their volitions and so use rational beings merely as a means to our personal ends . This is what Kant calls treating humanity in ...
Contents
PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS By J H Clapham | 13 |
February 1943 | 18 |
THE CENTURY OF DIVINE SONGS Warton Lecture on English | 37 |
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