Kant's Prolegomena: And Metaphysical Foundations of Natural ScienceG. Bell and sons, 1891 - 254 pages |
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Page xix
... regarded as having had any material influence in moulding his intellectual character . He spoke of both of them with gratitude and reverence , throughout his whole subsequent life , but made little or no mention of any one else among ...
... regarded as having had any material influence in moulding his intellectual character . He spoke of both of them with gratitude and reverence , throughout his whole subsequent life , but made little or no mention of any one else among ...
Page xxxvi
... regarded Kraus as one of the greatest intellects the world had ever produced . " Of all the men I have ever known in my life , " he used to say , " I have found none with such a talent for com- prehending everything , and learning ...
... regarded Kraus as one of the greatest intellects the world had ever produced . " Of all the men I have ever known in my life , " he used to say , " I have found none with such a talent for com- prehending everything , and learning ...
Page xxxix
... regarded Kant as the prophet of a new religion , and Reinhold declared that , ' in a hundred years Kant would have the reputation of Jesus Christ . ' The Jena Allgemeine Literatur Zeitung proclaimed a novus ordo rerum . In the course of ...
... regarded Kant as the prophet of a new religion , and Reinhold declared that , ' in a hundred years Kant would have the reputation of Jesus Christ . ' The Jena Allgemeine Literatur Zeitung proclaimed a novus ordo rerum . In the course of ...
Page lxv
... regarded as quite dispensable , seldom attending concerts , and , as far as we know , never the theatre . Among the German poets , Haller , Wieland , Lessing and Bürger were his favourite . He knew little or nothing of Goethe , and of ...
... regarded as quite dispensable , seldom attending concerts , and , as far as we know , never the theatre . Among the German poets , Haller , Wieland , Lessing and Bürger were his favourite . He knew little or nothing of Goethe , and of ...
Page lxvi
... regarded as tending directly to barbarism and slavery . When re- proached with hating the English , he replied that he could not give himself so much trouble with regard to them . This strong antipathy is curious , as Kant counted ...
... regarded as tending directly to barbarism and slavery . When re- proached with hating the English , he replied that he could not give himself so much trouble with regard to them . This strong antipathy is curious , as Kant counted ...
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Common terms and phrases
à priori absolute space according admit analytic analytic propositions apodictic assumed attractive force axioms body cause ception cognition complete conceived connection consciousness consequently constitute contains critical Critique determination direction doctrine dogmatic Edited empirical empty space equal existence explanation external sense filling of space foundation fundamental forces given hence History idea illusion Immanuel Kant inasmuch infinite divisibility infinity instance judgments of experience Kant Kant's laws Marcus Herz mathematics matter means merely metaphysics Monism motion movable moving force namely natural science necessary never noumena noumenon object of experience original perception perience pheno phenomena phenomenon philosophy possible experience predicate present principles Prolegomena pure conceptions pure Reason quantity question reality reference regarded relation relative space repulsive force respect rest revised sense-world sensuous intuition substance synthetic propositions thereby thing-in-itself things thought tion Trans transcendental Translated understanding universal universal metaphysics velocity vols whole William Hazlitt words
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