Proceedings of the British Academy, Volume 5British Academy, 1976 - Humanities |
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Page 40
... distinction between the two orders of knowledge and of existence - the justification , the origin in experience , of the great distinction of Method , the distinction between the Nature and the Genesis of everything , a distinction ...
... distinction between the two orders of knowledge and of existence - the justification , the origin in experience , of the great distinction of Method , the distinction between the Nature and the Genesis of everything , a distinction ...
Page 65
... distinctions very different from that between Subject and Object , which is a distinction involving the isolation of Subjects from their own Objects , and from one another , an isolation which , being introduced as it is by pure ...
... distinctions very different from that between Subject and Object , which is a distinction involving the isolation of Subjects from their own Objects , and from one another , an isolation which , being introduced as it is by pure ...
Page 450
... distinction between subject and object must altogether disappear . No doubt we can look upon the subject or subjects and the nature which they know as together constituting a single Reality . If the word Absolute is to be used at all ...
... distinction between subject and object must altogether disappear . No doubt we can look upon the subject or subjects and the nature which they know as together constituting a single Reality . If the word Absolute is to be used at all ...
Contents
Ninth Annual General Meeting JULY 5 1911 ADDRESS BY | 3 |
WARTON LECTURE ON ENGLISH POETRY | 4 |
HENRY CHARLES LEA 18251909 By E P CHEYNEY | 17 |
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Academy Aegina Aeginetan ancient appears Athenian Athens bards beginning belong borrowed days British bronze Brythonic called celt Celtic century Chalcis character coinage coins Coligny Calendar connexion consciousness Coriolanus dative declension Delisle derived didrachm drachm early electrum empirical English Eretria Euboea Euboic existence experience fact genitive give goddess Goidelic grains Greek Hittite Holder Ibid idea inscription instance Ireland Irish knowledge later Latin letters literary Lord Macgr meaning mentioned month Museum nature Nîmes O'Conor Don's Book O'Grady object objectified obol original Parmenides Peisistratus perceived perception perhaps Pheidon philosophy poem poet poetry present Prize Law probably Professor question real condition Reality regard relation represented Roman seems sensations Shakespeare silver Solon spelling stanzas stater stone suggested supposed Syriac tetradrachms things thought tion truth Ucuetis weight Welsh whole word writing καὶ