The Metaphysics of the School: Book4. Principles of being; Book 5. Causes of beingMacmillan and Company, 1881 |
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Side xiii
... quantity is naturally inseparable from Matter , and al- though the quantification of Matter is a necessary condi- tion of generation in order that the agent may be enabled to communicate the generating motion ; nevertheless , quantity ...
... quantity is naturally inseparable from Matter , and al- though the quantification of Matter is a necessary condi- tion of generation in order that the agent may be enabled to communicate the generating motion ; nevertheless , quantity ...
Side xv
... quantity , which is no other than the complete substance DIFFICULTIES • Proposition CLXV . Though the human soul , as such , in its own essential nature is incapable of being informed by quantity ; yet , as form or act of the body ...
... quantity , which is no other than the complete substance DIFFICULTIES • Proposition CLXV . Though the human soul , as such , in its own essential nature is incapable of being informed by quantity ; yet , as form or act of the body ...
Side xxii
... quantity of the composite substance either wholly or in part , according to the specific nature of each ( Three Prolegomena , explaining the meaning of the terms , quantitative totality , presential and functional determi- nation , and ...
... quantity of the composite substance either wholly or in part , according to the specific nature of each ( Three Prolegomena , explaining the meaning of the terms , quantitative totality , presential and functional determi- nation , and ...
Side 42
... Quantity . Yet the sameness is not in the entitative Quantity of each ; for that is as distinct in each from the rest of the quantities , as is the Being which it informs from the quantified others . It is identity of measure in ...
... Quantity . Yet the sameness is not in the entitative Quantity of each ; for that is as distinct in each from the rest of the quantities , as is the Being which it informs from the quantified others . It is identity of measure in ...
Side 43
... Quantity , it is not surprising to find that it is the principal basis of mathematical demonstration . PROLEGOMENON II . Sir William Hamilton has apparently assumed that the Principle of equality , in its simplest expression , and that ...
... Quantity , it is not surprising to find that it is the principal basis of mathematical demonstration . PROLEGOMENON II . Sir William Hamilton has apparently assumed that the Principle of equality , in its simplest expression , and that ...
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The Metaphysics of the School: Book4. Principles of being; Book 5. Causes of ... Thomas Harper Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1881 |
The Metaphysics of the School: Book 4. Principles of being; Book 5. Causes ... Thomas Harper Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1881 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
absolutely accident accidental form according action actu actual affirmative agent analytical Judgments Angelic Doctor animal answer Antecedent argument Aristotle atomic theory atoms autem bodies bodily substance Category causality cognition complete substance composite concept condition consequently constitution contingent declared demonstration dependence distinct doctrine effect efficient cause elements enim entity essence essential evidence existence fact faculty formal formal cause former Hence hic et nunc human soul idea ideo impossible instance intellectual intrinsic Kant logical Material Cause material substance metaphysical motion necessary necessity object order of reduction passive potentiality phenomena philosophy physical law possible predicate present Primordial Matter Principle of contradiction Principle of identity prior priority produced PROLEGOMENON Proposition purely quae quantity quod reality reason relation secundum sense sensile perception sicut Sir William Hamilton specific nature substantial form supposed syllogism synthetical term theory Thesis thing Thomas tion truth ultimate universal virtue Wherefore words
Populære avsnitt
Side 42 - Again ; the mathematical postulate, that " things which are equal to the same are equal to one another," is similar to the form of the syllogism in logic, which unites things agreeing in the middle term.
Side 61 - that every particle of matter in the universe attracts every other particle, with a force whose direction is that of the line joining the two, and whose magnitude is directly as the product of their masses, and inversely as the square of their distances from each other.
Side 98 - The comparison of the theatre must not mislead us. They are the successive perceptions only, that constitute the mind; nor have we the most distant notion of the place where these scenes are represented, or of the materials of which it is composed.
Side 94 - As to those impressions which arise from the senses, their ultimate cause is, in my opinion, perfectly inexplicable by human reason, and 'twill always be impossible to decide with certainty whether they arise immediately from the object, or are produced by the creative power of the mind, or are derived from the Author of our being.
Side 95 - Were ideas entirely loose and unconnected, chance alone would join them : and 'tis impossible the same simple ideas should fall regularly into complex ones (as they commonly do) without some bond of union among them, some associating quality, by which one idea naturally introduces another.
Side 740 - These are the generations of the heavens and of the earth when they were created in the day that the LORD God made the earth and the heavens...
Side 99 - If any impression gives rise to the idea of self, that impression must continue invariably the same, thro' the whole course of our lives; since self is supposed to exist after that manner. But there is no impression constant and invariable.
Side 96 - These are therefore the principles of union or cohesion among our simple ideas, and in the imagination supply the place of that inseparable connection by which they are united in our memory. Here is a kind of ATTRACTION, which in the mental world will be found to have as extraordinary effects as in the natural, and to show itself in as many and as various forms.
Side 101 - When we run over libraries, persuaded of these principles, what havoc must we make? If we take in our hand any volume; of divinity or school metaphysics, for instance; let us ask, Does it contain any abstract reasoning concerning quantity or number? No. Does it contain any experimental reasoning concerning matter of fact and existence? No. Commit it then to the flames: for it can contain nothing but sophistry and illusion.
Side 96 - This variety of terms, which may seem so unphilosophical, is intended only to express that act of the mind, which renders realities, or what is taken for such, more present to us than fictions, causes them to weigh more in the thought, and gives them a superior influence on the passions and imagination.