The Problems of PhilosophyContents: I. Appearance and Reality II. The Existence of Matter III. The Nature of Matter IV. Idealism V. Knowledge by Acquaintance and Knowledge by Description VI. On Induction VII. On our Knowledge of General Principles VIII. How A Priori Knowledge is Possible IX. The World of Universals X. On Our Knowledge of Universals XI. On Intuitive Knowledge XII. Truth and Falsehood XIII. Knowledge, Error, and Probable Opinion XIV. The Limits of Philosophical Knowledge XV. The Value of Philosophy Bibliographical Not Index |
Contents
III | 27 |
IDEALISM | 37 |
KNOWLEDGE BY ACQUAINTANCE AND KNOW | 45 |
ON INDUCTION | 60 |
ON OUR KNOWLEDGE OF GENERAL PRINCIPLES | 70 |
VIII | 82 |
THE WORLD OF UNIVERSALS | 91 |
XI | 111 |
XII | 119 |
KNOWLEDGE ERROR AND PROBABLE OPINION | 131 |
THE LIMITS OF PHILOSOPHICAL KNOWLEDGE | 141 |
XV | 153 |
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Common terms and phrases
actual answer appears argument assert become belief is true Berkeley Bismarck called certainty chapter coherence colour connexion consider constitute corresponding deduced definite derivative knowledge Descartes Desdemona loves Cassio difficult doubt evidence example exist experience fact false feel German Empire Hegel Hence ideas inductive principle inference instance intuitive knowledge involved iron mask judge judgement Julius Caesar Kant kind knowledge by acquaintance knowledge by description knowledge of things knowledge of truths law of contradiction law of thought ledge Leibniz less love for Cassio matter means memory men are mortal mental merely methodical doubt mind mortal nature never Othello believes ourselves particular perceive physical objects physical space possible premisses priori knowledge probable opinion properties proposition prove question real table reason regard relation seems sensations sense sense-data shape so-and-so Socrates sort suppose thought tion universals value of philosophy wave-motion whiteness whole word