Realists and NominalistsOxford University Press, 1946 - 128 pagine |
Dall'interno del libro
Risultati 1-3 di 25
Pagina 14
... sensation . But the apprehension which , even when we are aware of no sensation , is present in us , is the body's organ , and this is controlled by the mind , so that it becomes better prepared to deal with effects in the body ...
... sensation . But the apprehension which , even when we are aware of no sensation , is present in us , is the body's organ , and this is controlled by the mind , so that it becomes better prepared to deal with effects in the body ...
Pagina 78
... sensation or movement , is the mind . Mind is the organic principle ; it cannot be severed from the organism without ceasing to be itself . Thus when St. Thomas says that the mind is the form of the body he means that it determines the ...
... sensation or movement , is the mind . Mind is the organic principle ; it cannot be severed from the organism without ceasing to be itself . Thus when St. Thomas says that the mind is the form of the body he means that it determines the ...
Pagina 110
... sensation . Within it a sensory and an intellectual factor are distinguished . Sensation is associated with appetite , of which it is said to be the cause . But sensation , for example of sight , is not sufficient to produce awareness ...
... sensation . Within it a sensory and an intellectual factor are distinguished . Sensation is associated with appetite , of which it is said to be the cause . But sensation , for example of sight , is not sufficient to produce awareness ...
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Parole e frasi comuni
Abaelard Abbagnano abstraction active intellect animal apprehended argument Aristotelian Aristotle asserted Augustine Augustine's Augustinian aware body Boethius C.S.E.L. xxviii century Christian colour common conceptions connexion critical Democritus derived discussion distinct distinguish divine doctrine elements entities essence eternal reasons exist experience expressed external extreme Realism fundamental further genera genus ideas images immaterial impressions individual things intellectual intelligible species interpretation intuition judgement logical lxxxv material matter means mental metaphysical nature Neoplatonic Nominalism Nominalists notions P.L. xlii P.L. xxxii particular things passage perceived perception philosophers physical Plato position potency principles propositions qualities question rational reality realm refer relation Roscelin Scholasticism sensation sensible objects sensory Socrates substance Summa Contra Gentiles Summa Theologica theology theory of knowledge thinking Thomas Thomas's tion Tornay treatises Trin truth understanding unity universal term virtue William of Champeaux William of Ockham words