Philosophical Studies, Ausgabe 3J. Murphy, 1905 |
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Seite 4
... admit that it is to some extent hampered by the restrictions which arise from the cultivations of ' systems ' and from loyalty to the traditions of the ' schools . ' " St. Thomas sees his way clearly and he utilizes his light to the ...
... admit that it is to some extent hampered by the restrictions which arise from the cultivations of ' systems ' and from loyalty to the traditions of the ' schools . ' " St. Thomas sees his way clearly and he utilizes his light to the ...
Seite 7
... admit that Aquinas had advantages in the construction and development of his Idea of God that are not at hand for many to - day who are busy with this problem . He saw guiding - posts on all sides and he was presented with a set of ...
... admit that Aquinas had advantages in the construction and development of his Idea of God that are not at hand for many to - day who are busy with this problem . He saw guiding - posts on all sides and he was presented with a set of ...
Seite 31
... admit the decidedly symbolic and human character of the language in which even the dogmas of the Church have to be expressed so far as they relate to the nature of God , when stress is also laid , very rightly , upon that aspect of St ...
... admit the decidedly symbolic and human character of the language in which even the dogmas of the Church have to be expressed so far as they relate to the nature of God , when stress is also laid , very rightly , upon that aspect of St ...
Seite 34
... admit- ted by all philosophers as necessary for a theory of knowledge . We shall now consider their organic connection in the theory of St. Thomas , and also the objective value of our knowledge as resulting from this theory . It is a ...
... admit- ted by all philosophers as necessary for a theory of knowledge . We shall now consider their organic connection in the theory of St. Thomas , and also the objective value of our knowledge as resulting from this theory . It is a ...
Seite 69
... admits the twofold aspect of the idea and yet holds : " Immediacy 10 Nec sui intelligere est objectum primum ipsa ejus essentia . sed aliquid extrinsecum , scilicet natura materialis rei . Et ideo id quod primo cognoscitur ab intellectu ...
... admits the twofold aspect of the idea and yet holds : " Immediacy 10 Nec sui intelligere est objectum primum ipsa ejus essentia . sed aliquid extrinsecum , scilicet natura materialis rei . Et ideo id quod primo cognoscitur ab intellectu ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
according active intellect actu actual admit agens Agnosticism aliquid Anima Annal anthropomorphic Aquinas argument Aristotle assimilation attributes autem causality cause Chret cognitio cognition cognitionem cognos cognoscere cognoscit cognoscitur concept Conception of God considered creatures Descartes Deus distinction divine doctrine effect ejus enim essence essentia faculty finite forma God's existence habet hence hujusmodi human Ibid idea ideo igitur immaterial imperfection infinite intel intelligible species ipsum J. S. Mill knowable knower knowing power knowl manifest material things matter mind modo modum nature nisi nobis objectum omne Pantheism passive intellect perfection Phil Philosophy Plato potentia potest present primum principle of knowledge Prof proofs proportion quam quantum question quia quid reality relation rerum says Scholastic Scholasticism secundum quod sense sensible sicut similitudo soul Spencer Summa Theologica tamen Theism Theodicy Theol theory of knowledge Thomas Thomas says thought tion truth universal