The Catholic University Bulletin, Bind 11Catholic University of America., 1905 |
Fra bogen
Resultater 1-5 af 60
Side 11
... scientific knowledge at our disposal , are far from exhausting . The very scope of psychology as it is now understood , shows plainly enough Locke's influence . He does not , it is true , admit that thinking is the essence of the soul ...
... scientific knowledge at our disposal , are far from exhausting . The very scope of psychology as it is now understood , shows plainly enough Locke's influence . He does not , it is true , admit that thinking is the essence of the soul ...
Side 17
... scientific thinking or because , as Locke himself suggests , it is the very improve- ment and benefit of freedom , the end and use of our liberty . Whatever may have been his theoretical conclusions regard- ing the will , he never loses ...
... scientific thinking or because , as Locke himself suggests , it is the very improve- ment and benefit of freedom , the end and use of our liberty . Whatever may have been his theoretical conclusions regard- ing the will , he never loses ...
Side 20
... scientific methods . They had to show , that " philosophy does not ruin life by being the originator of false practices and base deeds , although some have calumniated it , " and that it does not " drag us away from the faith , as if we ...
... scientific methods . They had to show , that " philosophy does not ruin life by being the originator of false practices and base deeds , although some have calumniated it , " and that it does not " drag us away from the faith , as if we ...
Side 21
... scientific system . And inasmuch as philosophy was the science of those days , Christian apologists were called on to show , that the teaching of Christianity agreed in all points with true philosophy . The one great difficulty , which ...
... scientific system . And inasmuch as philosophy was the science of those days , Christian apologists were called on to show , that the teaching of Christianity agreed in all points with true philosophy . The one great difficulty , which ...
Side 22
... scientific methods . Hence modern unbelief is very largely the work of historians , or at least of those who pretend to be such . They try to show that the history of the world is merely the result of natural evolution . Biblical ...
... scientific methods . Hence modern unbelief is very largely the work of historians , or at least of those who pretend to be such . They try to show that the history of the world is merely the result of natural evolution . Biblical ...
Andre udgaver - Se alle
Almindelige termer og sætninger
affirm ancient Apostles atheist Augustine Bible biblical Bishop Book of Enoch Catholic century chapter character Christ Christian Church Clement common opinion confession Copts course critics divine doctrine ecclesiastical Egypt English Ennod Ennodius error fact faith Fathers Felix and Adauctus Fitzralph Franciscan Friars Gospel Greek Heraclius Historia Lausiaca Holy Scripture human ideal ideas influence inspired author interpretation Ireland Irish language Jerome John knowledge labor Latin Lausiac History literary literature living matter mediæval medieval ment merely method mind modern Monophysite moral nature original original sin Palladius Paris philosophy Pope preached principles Professor Protestantism question readers regard religion religious RICHARD FITZRALPH Roman sacred Saint says scholars schools scientific sense SHAHAN sins social socialist speak spirit strictly historical teaching Tertullian theologians theology theory things Thomas thought tion tradition true truth volume wages words writings
Populære passager
Side 106 - We are no other than a moving row Of Magic Shadow-shapes that come and go Round with the Sun-illumined Lantern held In Midnight by the Master of the Show...
Side 6 - ... knowledge, to raise questions and perplex ourselves and others, with disputes about things to which our understandings are not suited, and of which we cannot frame in our minds any clear or distinct perceptions, or whereof (as it has perhaps too often happened) we have not any notions at all. If we can find out how far the understanding can extend its view, how far it has faculties to attain certainty, and in what cases it can only judge and guess, we may learn to content ourselves with what...
Side 142 - ... there is a dictate of nature more imperious and more ancient than any bargain between man and man, that the remuneration must be enough to support the wage-earner in reasonable and frugal comfort.
Side 8 - And thus here, as in all other cases where we use words without having clear and distinct ideas, we talk like children; who being questioned what such a thing is, which they know not, readily give this satisfactory answer, that it is something; which in truth signifies no more, when so used either by children or men, but that they know not what; and that the thing they pretend to know and talk of, is what they have no distinct idea of at all, and so are perfectly ignorant of it, and in the dark.
Side 47 - And when they saw him, they were amazed; and his mother said unto him, Son, why hast thou thus dealt with us? Behold, thy father and I have sought thee sorrowing.
Side 3 - This, therefore, being my purpose, to inquire into the original, certainty, and extent of human knowledge, together with the grounds and degrees of belief, opinion, and assent...
Side 11 - Follow a child from its birth, and observe the alterations that time makes, and you shall find, as the mind by the senses comes more and more to be furnished with ideas, it comes to be more and more awake; thinks more, the more it has matter to tlrink on.
Side 9 - I say, that this way of speaking of faculties has misled many into a confused notion of so many distinct agents in us, which had their several provinces and authorities, and did command, obey, and perform several actions, as so many distinct beings; which has been no small occasion of wrangling, obscurity, and uncertainty in questions relating to them.
Side 2 - Were it fit to trouble thee with the history of this Essay, I should tell thee, that five or six friends meeting at my chamber, and discoursing on a subject very remote from this, found themselves quickly at a stand, by the difficulties that arose on every side.
Side 234 - For if he yaf, he dorste make avaunt, He wiste that a man was repentaunt. For many a man so hard is of his herte, He may nat wepe al-thogh him sore smerte. 230 Therfore, in stede of weping and preyeres, Men moot yeve silver to the povre freres.