| 1872 - 610 páginas
...adds that the Active Nous transcends the body, being capable of separation from it ; that it is aii everlasting existence, incapable of being mingled with matter or affected by it ; that it is prior and subsequent to the individual mind. He concludes,* ' But when separated it is... | |
| B. F. Cocker - 1870 - 546 páginas
...things by receiving their forms. The creative reason gives existence to all things, as light calls color into being. The creative reason transcends the body,...individuality, is lost to the higher and immortal reason."1 This "Active or Creative Intellect" is again further subdivided by Aristotle — 1. The Scientific... | |
| Aristotle - 1874 - 540 páginas
...Qftov flvcu fiovov ' oiißiv eip avrov rí¡ ¿vtpytdf K that gives the form. The receptive reason,60 which is as matter, becomes all things by receiving...necessary to individual thought, but it is perishable, and on the other hand the higher i and immortal reason carries no memory with it, because it V is unimpressible... | |
| Sir Alexander Grant - 1877 - 216 páginas
...impressions of external things, is the seat of memory, but it perishes with the body ; while the constructive Reason transcends the body, being capable of separation...incapable of being mingled with matter, or affected by it ; it is prior and subsequent to the individual mind ; but though immortal, it carries no memory with... | |
| Alexander Grant - 1877 - 220 páginas
...external things, is the seat of memory, but it perishes with the body; while the constructive Eeason transcends the body, being capable of separation from...incapable of being mingled with matter, or affected by it ; it is prior and subsequent to the individual mind ; but though immortal, it carries no memory with... | |
| Alexander Grant - 1879 - 210 páginas
...impressions of external things, is the seat of memory, but it perishes with the body; while the constructive Reason transcends the body, being capable of separation...incapable of being mingled with matter, or affected by it ; it is prior and subsequent to the individual mind ; but though immortal, it carries no memory with... | |
| William Jackson Brodribb - 1883 - 532 páginas
...impressions of external things, is the scat of memory, but it perishes with the body; while the constructive Reason transcends the body, being capable of separation...things. It is an everlasting existence, incapable of beiug mingled wkh matter, or affected by it; it is prior and subsequent to the individual mind; but... | |
| Alexander Grant - 1883 - 352 páginas
...the body, being ca Me of separation from it and from all things. It is W153 THE ELZKVIR LIBRARY. I an everlasting existence, incapable of being mingled with matter, or affected by it; it is prior and subsequent to the individual mind; but though immortal, it carries no memory with it."*... | |
| |