The Positive Philosophy of Auguste Comte, Volume 2G. Bell & sons, 1896 |
Contents
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Common terms and phrases
action admit affective analysis anarchy anatomical animal application astronomy basis become Bichat biology cerebral character chief civilization comparative anatomy comparative method comparison complex conception connection consideration constitute course degree Descartes direct distinct doctrine dogma dynamical elementary elements eminent especially essential established evident existence fact faculties functions fundamental gradual hierarchy historical human mind ideas imperfect important indispensable individual influence inorganic philosophy instinct institution intellectual and moral investigation labours less living bodies logical marked mathematical ment metaphysical modifications Montesquieu natural laws natural philosophy necessary notion observation organic pheno philo phrenological physiology political positive philosophy positive science positive spirit preponderance present prevision primitive principle progress racter radical rational regard régime relation retrograde revolutionary scientific social phenomena Social Physics social science social statics society sociology speculative spontaneous statical subordination superior supposed tendency theological philosophy theory tion tissue true vegetable vital whole
Popular passages
Page 338 - Eohn's Libraries."'—Guardian, ' The imprint of Bohn's Standard Library is a guaranty of good editing.' Critic (NY) 1 This new and attractive form in which the volumes of Bohn's Standard Library are being issued is not meant to hide either indifference in the selection of books included in this well-known series, or carelessness in the editing.
Page 338 - Critic (NY) 1 This new and attractive form in which the volumes of Bohn's Standard Library are being issued is not meant to hide either indifference in the selection of books included in this well-known series, or carelessness in the editing.' Si. James's Gazette, 'Messrs. Bell
Page 227 - the whole of his life, physical, moral, and intellectual, as far as his circumstances allow. But this view is admitted by all enlightened philosophers ; so that I must proceed at once to consider the continuous succession of human development, regarded in the whole race, as if humanity were one.
Page 219 - contemplating social / elements separately, as if they had an independent,' existence ; and it leads us to regard them as in mutual:' / relation, and forming a whole which compels us to treat/ them in combination. By this method, not only are/
Page 301 - rate at which it proceeds, apart from any differences which may result from climate, race, or other modifying causes. Taking into the account only universal causes, it is clear that the speed must be in proportion to the combined influence of the chief natural conditions relating to the human organism first, and next to
Page 228 - rational fiction is nearer the reality than we are accustomed to suppose ; for, in a political view, the true successors of such or such a people are certainly those who, taking up and carrying out their primitive endeavours, have prolonged their social progress, whatever may be the soil which