The Sources and Development of Kant's Teleology ...University Press of Chicago, 1892 - 48 páginas |
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Página 2
... body , e . g . the mouth for nutriment and respiration , and especially the umbilical vessels , the valves of the ... bodies . and organized beings , he takes up the question as to whether the action for ends may be ascribed to ...
... body , e . g . the mouth for nutriment and respiration , and especially the umbilical vessels , the valves of the ... bodies . and organized beings , he takes up the question as to whether the action for ends may be ascribed to ...
Página 3
... bodies of animals to infer some of the ends from the manifest uses of the parts , and conjecture the offices from the nature and structure . " I speak only of those ends and uses of the parts of an animal that relate to the welfare and ...
... bodies of animals to infer some of the ends from the manifest uses of the parts , and conjecture the offices from the nature and structure . " I speak only of those ends and uses of the parts of an animal that relate to the welfare and ...
Página 4
... Bodies within his boundless uniform Sensorium , and thereby form and reform the Parts of the Universe , than we are by our Will to move the Parts of our own Bodies . " 2 Symmetry of motion is accordingly one clear indication of ...
... Bodies within his boundless uniform Sensorium , and thereby form and reform the Parts of the Universe , than we are by our Will to move the Parts of our own Bodies . " 2 Symmetry of motion is accordingly one clear indication of ...
Página 5
... Bodies , with their modifications of size , form and mo- 1 " La Metaphysique de Newton , " Amsterdam , 1740 , p . 3 . 2 Stein says ( Leibniz and Spinoza , p . 114 ) that " Leibniz nicht ansteht das harte Wort auszusprechen dass der ...
... Bodies , with their modifications of size , form and mo- 1 " La Metaphysique de Newton , " Amsterdam , 1740 , p . 3 . 2 Stein says ( Leibniz and Spinoza , p . 114 ) that " Leibniz nicht ansteht das harte Wort auszusprechen dass der ...
Página 8
... body or the reverse . No particular phenomenon can thus ever be explained by the use of final causes.2 3 ( 2 ) . The general laws of the mechanism are chosen by God in accordance with his aim to produce the best world . It follows then ...
... body or the reverse . No particular phenomenon can thus ever be explained by the use of final causes.2 3 ( 2 ) . The general laws of the mechanism are chosen by God in accordance with his aim to produce the best world . It follows then ...
Términos y frases comunes
Absichten according to ends ćsthetic judgments ALBERT-LUDWIGS-UNIVERSITÄT Amphiboly analogy animal answer aspect assume beautiful choice conception connected criticises criticism Critique of Judgment Critique of Pure Critique of Taste demand Descartes Deus ex Machina DEVELOPMENT OF KANT'S Dissertation divine Erdmann essay existence experience explain faculties final causes final purpose force formal purposiveness Ghost Seer ground Hylozoism Idea Intellect JAMES HAYDEN TUFTS Kant KANT'S TELEOLOGY knowledge last Critique laws of motion Leibniz Leibnizian Lose Blätter matter maxim mechanical explanation metaphysical Metaphysik method mind monads moral teleology necessary necessity Newton noumenon objects organic Paulsen perfect phenomena physico-theological argument physico-theology Pölitz posiveness possible pre-established harmony principle priori Pure Reason Reflexionen regard relation Riehl scientific seems shows Sole Proof speculative reason Spinoza substances systematic teleological judgments Theil theology things thought tion transcendental treatise understanding unity in nature universal laws Ursache Verstand wise Zweck
Pasajes populares
Página 17 - It is only when two species of objects are found to be constantly conjoined that we can infer the one from the other; and were an effect presented which was entirely singular and could not be comprehended under any known species, I do not see that we could form any conjecture or inference at all concerning its cause.
Página 12 - This unity of reason always presupposes an idea, namely, that of a whole of our knowledge, preceding the definite knowledge of its parts, and containing the conditions according to which we are to determine a priori the place of every part and its relation to the rest. Such an idea accordingly demands the complete unity of the knowledge of our understanding, by which that knowledge becomes not only a mere aggregate
Página 17 - I much doubt whether it be possible for a cause to be known only by its effect (as you have all along supposed) or to be of so singular and particular a nature as to have no parallel and no similarity with any other cause or object, that has ever fallen under our observation.