The Problems of Philosophy: An Introduction to the Study of Philosophy

absolute idealism æsthetic basis beauty causation common concerning consciousness coördinated corre deism Democritus distinction divine doctrine dualism elements empiricism ence epistemology essence essentially ethical concept evolution existence experience explain expression fact feeling force fundamental Greek Hegel human idea ideal immanence inasmuch individual inference inquiry insists intuitional judgment Kant knowledge Leibniz logic manifestation manifold material materialistic matter ment mental metaphysical mind Monism moral moreover nature ness nomena normative sciences object ontology origin of law pantheism perception phases phenomena philo philoso physical Plato pleasure polytheism priori PROBLEMS OF PHILOSOPHY psychical psychology question realism reality reason reference regarded relations relativity of knowledge rience right and wrong sciousness sensation sense sophical soul sphere Spinoza spirit spiritual principle stimulus T. H. Green teleological argument tendency term theism theory things thought tion truth underlying unity universe urged utilitarianism