The Idea of HistoryClarendon Press, 1948 - 339 Seiten |
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Seite xi
... discover- ing what problem he tried to solve ; and if the problem can be identified , that is proof that he solved it , because we only know what the problem was by arguing back from the solution . It follows that it is impossible to ...
... discover- ing what problem he tried to solve ; and if the problem can be identified , that is proof that he solved it , because we only know what the problem was by arguing back from the solution . It follows that it is impossible to ...
Seite xii
... discover what these were , and what his plan was , by arguing back from the tactics he used in the battle : Villeneuve , how- ever , lost the battle ; he failed to solve his problems , and we thus cannot discover what his plan was . If ...
... discover what these were , and what his plan was , by arguing back from the tactics he used in the battle : Villeneuve , how- ever , lost the battle ; he failed to solve his problems , and we thus cannot discover what his plan was . If ...
Seite 1
... discover what it is exactly that we are doing when we discover the distance of the earth from the sun is a task for thought of the second degree , in this instance for logic or the theory of science . This is not to say that philosophy ...
... discover what it is exactly that we are doing when we discover the distance of the earth from the sun is a task for thought of the second degree , in this instance for logic or the theory of science . This is not to say that philosophy ...
Inhalt
The Philosophy of History | 1 |
Historys Nature Object Method and Value | 7 |
The Problem of Parts IIV | 10 |
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able accepted according actions activity actually already answer attempt authorities become begins believe called century certain character civilization claim conceived conception consciousness Consequently consists construction critical depends described discover distinction doctrine elements evidence example existence experience expressed fact feeling follows give given Greek happened Hegel historian historical knowledge historical process historical thought human human nature idea imagination immediate implies important individual interest Kant kind known laws less living logical look means mere merely method mind moral namely natural science never object organized particular past period person philosophy point of view political position possible present principle problem progress question rational reality reason reflective regarded relation result scientific sense society spirit statements theory things thinking tion true truth understand universal whole