Introductory Philosophy: A Text-book for Colleges and High Schools

abstract according acquired activity actus purus admitted æsthetic affirmed agnosticism animals applies Aristotle assert associationism beautiful categorical imperative cause certitude chiefly civil law common complex concept conclusion concrete conscience consciousness depends Descartes determined distinct duty elements emotions empiricism epistemology especially essential ethics existence experience extension external fact faculties false feelings frequently genus give habit Hence hypothetical syllogisms ical ideal ideas images individual induction inferred instance intellectual judgment knowledge known laws of thought logical manifest matter means mental processes mind modus ponendo tollens monism moral law nature necessary negative normative science object obligation organism pain pantheism perceived perception perfect philosophy physical pleasure predicate premises principles priori proposition psychology question reality reason refer relations result rules sensations sense sensilia simply soul speak substance supposes syllogism term Theodicy things tion true truth universal valid various whole wrong