 Ancient philosophy sought to arrest every object in an eternal outline, to fix thought in a necessary formula, and the varieties of life in a classification by "kinds," or genera. To the modern spirit nothing is, or can be rightly known, except relatively...  Educational Review - Página 344editado por - 1891Visualização completa - Sobre este livro
 | Walter Pater - 1889 - 284 páginas
...of philosophic inquiry, over which the empirical philosophy of our day has triumphed. Modern thought is distinguished from ancient by its cultivation of...through the influence of the sciences of observation. Those sciences reveal types of life evanescing into each other by inexpressible refinements of change.... | |
 | Walter Pater - 1911 - 260 páginas
...fix thought in a necessary formula, and the varieties of life in a classification by " kinds," ojf genera. To the modern spirit nothing is, or can be...through the influence of the sciences of observation. Those sciences reveal types of life evanescing into each other by inexpressible refinements of change.... | |
 | Walter Pater - 1920 - 272 páginas
...can be rightly known, except relatively and under conditions. The philosophical conception of the A relative has been developed in modern times / through the influence of the sciences of observation. Those sciences reveal types of life evanesVfcing into each other by inexpressible refinements of change.... | |
 | Edmund David Jones - 1924 - 636 páginas
...meaning and expressive^ ness. So the idea of ' the relative ' has been fecundated in modern times by the influence of the sciences of observation. These...sciences reveal types of life evanescing into each other by inexpressible refinements of change. Things pass into their opposites by accumulation of undefinable... | |
 | Nicholas Murray Butler, Frank Pierrepont Graves, William McAndrew - 1891 - 536 páginas
...pedagogy received its first adequate exposition in English from the pen of President De Garmo in tl\e pages of the EDUCATIONAL REVIEW.' " Modern thought,"...sciences reveal types of life evanescing into each 1 I, 33, 244, 453other by inexpressible refinements of change. Things pass into their opposites by accumulation... | |
 | Walter Pater - 1982 - 304 páginas
...of philosophic inquiry, over which the empirical philosophy of our day has triumphed. Modern thought is distinguished from ancient by its cultivation of...through the influence of the sciences of observation. Those sciences reveal types of life evanescing into each other by inexpressible refinements of change.... | |
 | Eric Warner, Graham Hough - 1983 - 344 páginas
...philosphy of our day has triumphed. Modern thought is distinguished from ancient by its cultivation of "relative" spirit in place of the "absolute." Ancient...through the influence of the sciences of observation. Those sciences reveal types of life evanescing into each other by inexpressible refinements of change.... | |
 | George Levine - 1981 - 368 páginas
...relatively and under conditions. The philosophic conception of the relative has been developed in modem times through the influence of the sciences of observation. These sciences reveal types evanescing into each other by inexpressible refinements of change" (p. 67). Or note this: "Man's physical... | |
 | Ninian Smart, John Clayton, Patrick Sherry, Steven T. Katz - 1988 - 372 páginas
...distinguished from ancient by its cultivation of the 'relative' spirit in place of the 'absolute' ... To the modern spirit nothing is, or can be rightly...through the influence of the sciences of observation. Those sciences reveal types of life evanescing into each other by inexpressible refinements of change.8... | |
 | Ulrike Stamm - 1997 - 326 páginas
...6 Pater deutet diese fließenden Übergänge gerade als Ergebnis der Einsicht in die Relativität: "The philosophical conception of the relative has...modern times through the influence of the sciences of observarion. Those sciences reveal types of life evanescing into each other by inexpressible refinements... | |
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