 | Arthur Cayley Headlam - 1887 - 540 pages
...in showing how absolutely universal is the extent, and at the same time how completely subordinate the significance of the mission which mechanism has to fulfil in the structure of the world.' Those will not agree with Lotze who shrink from believing that everywhere in the material system the... | |
 | Hermann Lotze - 1885 - 752 pages
...but in showing how absolutely universal is the extent and at the same time how completely subordinate the significance, of the mission which mechanism has to fulfil in the structure of the world. It is not the comprehensive cosmos of the whole great universe that we shall here attempt to describe... | |
 | Hermann Lotze - 1885 - 764 pages
...but in showing how absolutely universal is the extent and at the same time how completely subordinate the significance, of the mission which mechanism has to fulfil in the structure of tJie world. It is not the comprehensive cosmos of the whole great universe that we shall here attempt... | |
 | 1886 - 672 pages
...in showing how absolutely universal is the extent, and at the same time how completely subordinate the significance of the mission -which mechanism has to fulfil in the structure of the 2uerM.''(x\'i.) In the chapter on the Basis of Life (I. 50 sq.) Professor Lotze shows how thoroughly... | |
 | 1887 - 732 pages
..."mental and moral science." Perhaps, hard driven by the mechanical philosophers and the modern Hobbist, we may be content to remark, in the last resort, with...significance of the mission which mechanism has to fulfill in the structure of the world. For .the world of forms is one thing, and the world of values... | |
 | William Leonard Courtney - 1888 - 312 pages
...his is almost identical with that of contemporary systems of ' naturalism ' and the facile fra1ners of ' mental and moral science.' Perhaps, hard driven...is one thing, and the world of values is another.* Hobbes's views on religion are too characteristic to be altogether omitted, although naturally they... | |
 | Leonhard Stählin - 1889 - 384 pages
...estimates its true worth. In bis own words, be show* " how universal is the extent and yet how subordinate the significance of the mission which mechanism has to fulfil in the structure of the world." His views thu« stand at the meeting point of the two great constructive movements in European thought... | |
 | Albion W. Small - 1890 - 164 pages
...purpose. " how absolutely universal is the extent, and at the same time how completely subordinate the significance, of the mission which mechanism has to fulfil in the structure of the world." (Lotze, Microcosmus, Introd'n.) 5. The social body exhibits also an entirely peculiar, yet orderly... | |
 | Jacob Gould Schurman, James Edwin Creighton, Frank Thilly, Gustavus Watts Cunningham - 1892 - 776 pages
...found in showing how absolutely universal is the extent and at the same time how completely subordinate the significance of the mission which mechanism has to fulfil in the structure of the world." The author starts with the " cogito, ergo sum " of Descartes, which, he says, was 1ntended " not as... | |
 | Alfred Egmont Hake - 1896 - 346 pages
...fragment of the other, but in showing how absolutely universal is the extent, and at the same time how completely subordinate is the significance, of...mechanism has to fulfil in the structure of the world." There is also hidden from Nordau's view that noble conception of the place and significance of Science... | |
| |
... how absolutely universal is the extent and at the same time how completely subordinate the significance, of the mission which mechanism has to fulfil in the structure of the world. 
