Moral Philosophy: The Critical View of LifeL. MacVeagh, The Dial Press, 1925 - 320 sider |
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Side vi
... relations ; here in the working of self - consciousness throughout human life . The present volume is an attempt to follow the motif of self - consciousness - not to the end , for there is no end - but until I can follow it no further ...
... relations ; here in the working of self - consciousness throughout human life . The present volume is an attempt to follow the motif of self - consciousness - not to the end , for there is no end - but until I can follow it no further ...
Side vii
... relations vs. social relations . § 24. The decay of reverence and the dawn of morality . VII . THE UNITY OF THE SPIRIT . • § 25. Morality among the values . § 26. Utility and the system of means and ends . 57 76 95 CHAPTER VIII . THE ...
... relations vs. social relations . § 24. The decay of reverence and the dawn of morality . VII . THE UNITY OF THE SPIRIT . • § 25. Morality among the values . § 26. Utility and the system of means and ends . 57 76 95 CHAPTER VIII . THE ...
Side 16
... relations he deems worthy of respectful analysis . And nothing delights him more than a conversation between two persons of whom neither grasps what the other has in mind . One of my most instructive specimens of this kind is a con ...
... relations he deems worthy of respectful analysis . And nothing delights him more than a conversation between two persons of whom neither grasps what the other has in mind . One of my most instructive specimens of this kind is a con ...
Side 19
... relations between the student of human nature and the object of his study exceedingly perplexing questions . I am inclined to say indeed that he who can explain just how I know my neighbor will have answered the last question in ...
... relations between the student of human nature and the object of his study exceedingly perplexing questions . I am inclined to say indeed that he who can explain just how I know my neighbor will have answered the last question in ...
Side 40
... relation , it is necessary to make any definitive judgment whatever . Suppose that I form a new acquaintance and that the acquaintance ripens into friendship : why is not the fact of the friendship enough for ' me ? That fact means that ...
... relation , it is necessary to make any definitive judgment whatever . Suppose that I form a new acquaintance and that the acquaintance ripens into friendship : why is not the fact of the friendship enough for ' me ? That fact means that ...
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aesthetic animal answer Aristotle artist authoritarian authority beauty Bishop Butler categorical imperative chapter conceive conception consciousness criticism Croce difference distinction divine embodied enjoy enjoyment Epicurean Epicurus ethics experience expression fact George Eliot grasp Greek honest human nature idea imagination impression insight intelligence interesting J. S. Mill James Fitzjames Stephen Kant knowledge least less living logic Lucretius mark matter means meliorists merely mind moral philosophy moral world moralist motive never objective obligation order of reverence ordered society orthodox morality perhaps persons picture Plato point of view possible pragmatic attitude present problem Professor Dewey question reality reflective relation religion reverence scientific seems self-conscious sense significance simple social Socrates soul spirit stand standard suggest suppose suspect T. H. Green taste telligence theory things thought tion tradition true truth utilitarian utility virtue wonder words
Populære passager
Side 291 - Brief and powerless is man's life ; on him and all his race the slow sure doom falls pitiless and dark. Blind to good and evil, reckless of destruction, omnipotent matter rolls on its relentless way; for Man, condemned to-day to lose his dearest, to-morrow himself to pass through the gate of darkness, it remains only to cherish, ere yet the blow falls, the lofty thoughts that ennoble his little day...
Side 291 - Blind to good and evil, reckless of destruction, omnipotent matter rolls on its relentless way; for Man, condemned to-day to lose his dearest, to-morrow himself to pass through the gate of darkness, it remains only to cherish, ere yet the blow falls, the lofty; thoughts that ennoble his little day; disdaining the coward| terrors of the slave of Fate, to worship at the shrine that his own hands have built; undismayed by the empire of chance, to preserve a mind free from the wanton tyranny that rules...
Side 115 - For the essence of humanism is that one belief of which he seems never to have doubted, that nothing which has ever interested living men and women can wholly lose its vitality — no language they have spoken nor oracle by which they have hushed their voices, no dream which has once been entertained by actual human minds, nothing about which they have ever been passionate or expended time and zeal, (pp.
Side 109 - Ah! Vanitas Vanitatum! which of us is happy in this world? Which of us has his desire? or, having it, is satisfied? come, children, let us shut up the box and the puppets, for our play is played out.
Side 120 - Let me have men about me that are fat, Sleek-headed men, and such as sleep o' nights. Yond Cassius has a lean and hungry look; He thinks too much; such men are dangerous.
Side 220 - I regretted the fact and now I hugely enjoy it, I have never been able to elude the recurring, invincible, and ironic conviction that whenever I or any other person feign to be living in any of those non-natural worlds, we are simply dreaming awake."1 "And now I hugely enjoy it.
Side 64 - ... fraternity-men, the non-Greeks (perhaps half or more of the college), are distinguished as " barbarians ". Membership in a fraternity is supposed to mark a mystical bond of union — with a corresponding exclusion. At any rate it is the man's fraternity that chiefly determines his social affiliations. authority is therefore the authority of the Laws of Nature, and for the majesty of God he substitutes the majesty of the Species. His lead is followed by the scientific anthropologist, who discovers...
Side 220 - ... (not unintelligibly, considering what I had then seen and heard of it) a most hideous thing, and I was not disinclined to dismiss it as an illusion, for which perhaps the Catholic epic might be substituted to advantage, as conforming better to the impulses of the soul; and later I liked to regard all systems as alternative illusions for the solipsist; but neither solipsism nor Catholicism were ever anything to me but theoretic poses or possibilities; vistas for the imagination, never convictions....
Side 291 - ... the slow, sure doom falls pitiless and dark. Blind to good and evil, reckless of destruction, omnipotent matter rolls on its relentless way; for man, condemned to-day to lose his dearest, to-morrow himself to pass through the gate of darkness, it remains only to cherish, ere yet the blow falls, the lofty thoughts that ennoble his little day; disdaining the coward terrors of the slave of fate, to worship at the shrine that his own hands have built ; undismayed by the empire of chance, to preserve...
Side 290 - To anyone who has tried to live in sympathy with the Greek philosophers, the suggestion that they were " intellectualists " must seem ludicrous. On the contrary, Greek philosophy is based on the faith that reality is divine, and that the one thing needful is for the soul, which is akin to the divine, to enter into communion with it. It was in truth an effort to satisfy what we call the religious instinct.