A Realistic Universe: An Introduction to MetaphysicsMacmillan, 1916 - 412 ˹éÒ |
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absolute absolute idealism abstract æsthetic agnosticism Aristotle atoms attitudes awareness beauty become causal character chemical chemical elements clearness and distinctness complex conative tendency conceive conception concrete consciousness constant constitution context continuity creative definite Democritus difference direction electrical elements Encyclopædia Britannica energetic energy systems entities Euclidean geometry exist experience external facts finite flux function furnish geometry Heraclitus human nature idea identity implied impulse individual infinite interpene intuition J. J. Thomson Leibniz limit logical material matter meaning mechanical mental merely metaphysical mind motion ness object organic Parmenides past perception philosophy physical physiological Plato point of view possible postulates pragmatic present priori problem properties psychological pure space purposes reality realization recognize regards relations rience seems selection sensations significance situation social specious present Spinoza stuff subjective idealism survival take account teleological theory things thought tion true truth unique unity universe whole