Proceedings of the British Academy, Volume 10British Academy - Humanities |
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Page 167
... distinction between general and particular , and between more and less general , he would in dealing with characters substitute the distinction of the determinable and the completely or relatively determinate . To predicate colour or ...
... distinction between general and particular , and between more and less general , he would in dealing with characters substitute the distinction of the determinable and the completely or relatively determinate . To predicate colour or ...
Page 172
... distinction between truth and falsity holds also for the inarticulate domain of what is merely taken for granted . But it is only so far as alternatives are apprehended as such , i.e. as pro- positions , that we become aware of the ...
... distinction between truth and falsity holds also for the inarticulate domain of what is merely taken for granted . But it is only so far as alternatives are apprehended as such , i.e. as pro- positions , that we become aware of the ...
Page 247
... distinction of Kant's , which it will repay us to consider for a moment . In the Critique it appears as the distinction between empirical and transcendental apperception . The former implies only subjective or individual experi- ence ...
... distinction of Kant's , which it will repay us to consider for a moment . In the Critique it appears as the distinction between empirical and transcendental apperception . The former implies only subjective or individual experi- ence ...
Contents
THE FELLOWSHIP OF LEARNING BY | 3 |
ANNUAL REPORT FOR 192021 | 19 |
By O F EMERSON | 45 |
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Adam Smith ancient appeared beauty Bishop Boccaccio borough Bosanquet British Academy called century chancery character charter Christmas Church clausulae College court cursus D. G. HOGARTH Dante Dante's death Decameron Easter edition Edward Edward Caird Empire England English F. C. BURKITT F. H. Bradley fact France friars Gifford Lectures Greek Hegel Henry human interest Italy judgement Kant Kant's king knowledge Lady later Latin Lect lectures Lessons London Lord means mediaeval mind moral nation nature never Palm Sunday Petrarch philosophy place-names plays poem poet poetry principle printed Professor Psalm published Rabbula read with B.¹ reckoning relation resp Rhys Davids royal Sandys scholar seems Shakespeare Shelley Society T. F. TOUT things thought tion unity University verse volume Vulgari Eloquentia Westminster whole words writing wrote دو