Proceedings of the British Academy, Volume 8British Academy, 1976 - Humanities |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 78
Page 476
... reason . There is also a third kind of knowledge which he calls intuitive knowledge , that is , intuition or insight . It is not contrasted with reason , as if one led to truth and the other to error . Both are equally true . But reason ...
... reason . There is also a third kind of knowledge which he calls intuitive knowledge , that is , intuition or insight . It is not contrasted with reason , as if one led to truth and the other to error . Both are equally true . But reason ...
Page 477
... reason , then it is to intuition rather than to reason that we must ascribe this insight into the unity of the whole . For it is not a whole which is constructed by means of the aggregation of many parts . It is really one , so that all ...
... reason , then it is to intuition rather than to reason that we must ascribe this insight into the unity of the whole . For it is not a whole which is constructed by means of the aggregation of many parts . It is really one , so that all ...
Page 482
... reason is the same for all , and , if all live or think in accordance with reason , they will be in harmony with one another.1 For Spinoza , as for Hamlet , ' there is nothing either good or bad but thinking makes it so ' . Reason does ...
... reason is the same for all , and , if all live or think in accordance with reason , they will be in harmony with one another.1 For Spinoza , as for Hamlet , ' there is nothing either good or bad but thinking makes it so ' . Reason does ...
Contents
ANNUAL REPORT FOR 191617 | 33 |
ANNUAL REPORT FOR 191718 | 51 |
JACOB AND THE MANDRAKES BY J G FRAZER FELLOW OF | 57 |
Copyright | |
26 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Academy Alcibiades ancient appears Arabic authority Beethoven believe Benedict Benedict IX Bergson British Caesar called Caswallon century character Charmides conception consciousness count of Tusculum death doctrine Elected England English English poetry eternal existence expression fact France French German give Gratian Greek Gregory Henry historian human idea ideal imaginative interest Italy John King language later less literature living Lord Luke mandrake means mind modern nature Nennius never original painting perhaps Persian Phaedo philosophy Piedmont Plato poem poetic poetry poets political Pope present Prince Professor question Raleigh reality regarded relation represented righteousness Roman Rome Savoy seems sensations sense Shakespeare Silvester III Socrates Sophroniscus soul speak Spinoza spirit story suisse theory things thought tion tradition true truth Tysilio verse whole words writing Xanthippe Xenophon