Introduction to the History of Modern Philosophy

Absolute Absolute Idealism abstract activity arise Aristotle aspect assertion Berkeley causal character conception connection consciousness Critical Philosophy defined Descartes discover distinction elements empirical empiricism English epistemological epistemology ethics existence experience expression external world fact faculty Fichte finite freedom fundamental harmony Hegel Herbart Hobbes human Hume ideal idealistic ideas importance individual infinite influence intellectual interpretation judgments Kant Kant's knowledge Leibnitz limits Locke Locke's logical losophy mathematical meaning mental metaphysics method mind and matter modern monads monism moral law mysticism natura naturans nature necessary normative sciences object observed original pantheism perfect phenomena physical position possible Pre-established Harmony presuppositions principle problem psychology Pure Reason rational rationalistic reality recognized regarded relation religion rience Schelling Schopenhauer scientific sensation sense simple single soul speculative speculative reason Spinoza stand-point Substance tendencies theory thing-in-itself thinkers thought tion transcendental transcendental elements true truth ultimate unity universal whole