Great Books of the Western World, Band 30Robert Maynard Hutchins Encyclopædia Britannica, 1952 |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-3 von 46
Seite 74
... term duty ; because the term of duty is more proper to a mind well framed and dispos- ed towards others , as the term of virtue is ap- plied to a mind well formed and composed in itself : though neither can a man understand virtue ...
... term duty ; because the term of duty is more proper to a mind well framed and dispos- ed towards others , as the term of virtue is ap- plied to a mind well formed and composed in itself : though neither can a man understand virtue ...
Seite 180
... term the motion of connection , by which bodies do not allow themselves to be separated at any point from the contact of another body , de- lighting , as it were , in the mutual connection and contact . This is called by the schools a ...
... term the motion of connection , by which bodies do not allow themselves to be separated at any point from the contact of another body , de- lighting , as it were , in the mutual connection and contact . This is called by the schools a ...
Seite 181
... term the mo- tion of continuity . We do not understand by this simple and primary continuity with any other body ( for that is the motion of connec- tion ) , but the continuity of a particular body in itself ; for it is most certain ...
... term the mo- tion of continuity . We do not understand by this simple and primary continuity with any other body ( for that is the motion of connec- tion ) , but the continuity of a particular body in itself ; for it is most certain ...
Inhalt
ADVANCEMENT OF LEARNING Page I | 1 |
First Book 1 Second Book | 29 |
NOVUM ORGANUM Page | 105 |
Urheberrecht | |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
according action Æneid amongst ancient appear Aristotle Augustus Caesar axioms better bodies Caesar Callisthenes causes cerning Cicero civil cold cometh conceit corrupt deficient degree Democritus Demosthenes difference discourse diurnal motion divers divine doctrine doth earth effects Epictetus error excellent experience flame former fortune Georgics greater handled hath heat heaven honour human imagination inquiry instances invention judgement kind king knowl knowledge labour learning less light likewise Livy man's manner matter means men's ment method mind moral motion mought natural philosophy observed opinion particular Plato pleasure Plutarch precept princes principles Prov reason religion required nature Saint Paul saith sciences Scriptures seemeth senses Socrates sophisms sort speak speech spirit stances substance syllogism Tacitus teth things tion touching true truth tural ture understanding unto Virgil virtue wherein whereof whilst wisdom wise words Xenophon