Proceedings of the British Academy, Volume 1British Academy, 1976 - Humanities |
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Page 100
... conceptions , his conception of the phenomenal world with its insoluble difference , and his conception of the unknow- able being which alone is real , seems to require the other as its compliment . The abstraction of the unity leaves ...
... conceptions , his conception of the phenomenal world with its insoluble difference , and his conception of the unknow- able being which alone is real , seems to require the other as its compliment . The abstraction of the unity leaves ...
Page 106
... conception of the relations between the mind and its object . Such a suspicion the idealist is bound to remove , if he expects his theories to be accepted ; yet he must do so , of course , without compromising his fundamental conception ...
... conception of the relations between the mind and its object . Such a suspicion the idealist is bound to remove , if he expects his theories to be accepted ; yet he must do so , of course , without compromising his fundamental conception ...
Page 229
British Academy. of ' experience ' to explain even the highest conceptions . But our conception of Causal Order and Active Power is the most signal of all . It is under this supreme category that the placed and dated universe of material ...
British Academy. of ' experience ' to explain even the highest conceptions . But our conception of Causal Order and Active Power is the most signal of all . It is under this supreme category that the placed and dated universe of material ...
Contents
FIRST Annual General Meeting June 26 1903 ADDRESS BY | 1 |
SECOND ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING JUNE 29 1904 ADDRESS | 17 |
THE FERMENT IN EDUCATION ON THE CONTINENT AND IN AMERICA | 81 |
Copyright | |
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