The Quarterly Review, Volume 236, Issue 468John Murray, 1921 |
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Results 6-10 of 42
Page 34
... called reality ' ? Thus the attempt to get rid of values defeats itself . now The same conclusion may be proved , almost as simply , by observing how we all frame and uphold our claims to be possessed of the true , the good , and the ...
... called reality ' ? Thus the attempt to get rid of values defeats itself . now The same conclusion may be proved , almost as simply , by observing how we all frame and uphold our claims to be possessed of the true , the good , and the ...
Page 39
... mind should function as it does , become intelligible only when we recognise that mind is selective and purposive , through * The Philosophy of William James , ' ch . II . and through . Its so - called ' cognitive ' WILLIAM JAMES 39.
... mind should function as it does , become intelligible only when we recognise that mind is selective and purposive , through * The Philosophy of William James , ' ch . II . and through . Its so - called ' cognitive ' WILLIAM JAMES 39.
Page 40
and through . Its so - called ' cognitive ' operations are just as subservient to its vital purposes , just as biologically useful , as any of its other acts . So James concludes : · ' I must still contend that the phenomenon of ...
and through . Its so - called ' cognitive ' operations are just as subservient to its vital purposes , just as biologically useful , as any of its other acts . So James concludes : · ' I must still contend that the phenomenon of ...
Page 45
... called upon her to find pecuniary security for its better management under the Press Act . She did not mend her ways , so her security was soon forfeited . On depositing the larger sum required for permission to continue New India ...
... called upon her to find pecuniary security for its better management under the Press Act . She did not mend her ways , so her security was soon forfeited . On depositing the larger sum required for permission to continue New India ...
Page 47
... called on by the Viceroy to apologise to those members of the Imperial Legislative Council whose feelings were hurt by Sir Michael's speech ( September 1917 ) , praising the work of the Panjab during the war , somewhat at the expense of ...
... called on by the Viceroy to apologise to those members of the Imperial Legislative Council whose feelings were hurt by Sir Michael's speech ( September 1917 ) , praising the work of the Panjab during the war , somewhat at the expense of ...
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agitation Australian Belgian believe Britain British Government called century Chartism chronicle Committee common contraband declared democracy democratic district doctrine edition elected enemy England English existence extremists fact Feargus O'Connor Felipe González foreign franc-tireur France French frontier Fryer German Government of India Graham Wallas Hewlett Hodge industrial interest Ireland Irish James knowledge Labour large number leaders Legislative Council Lord Bryce Lord Chelmsford Lord Haldane Mahomedans masts ment method mind miners murder narrative nature naval stores Navy never Non-Co-operation O'Connell object organisation Panjab Parliament party peace Pepys personality philosophic plank plebiscite poem poetry political present principle question R. H. Tawney reason Reforms refused result revolutionary scheme ships Sinn Fein social soldiers strike Tahiti things tion Trade Unions Treaty Upper Silesia verse Viceroy village volume vote voyages wages White Book whole Wife's Lament William Lovett