Syllabus in Junior Philosophy…written By S. A. Hunter.
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Syllabus in Junior Philosophy…written By S. A. Hunter. Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Syllabus in Junior Philosophy…written By S. A. Hunter.
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Reason must rest at the foundation of the world.
Plurality of Ideas. Plato says that the ideas stand, not for the indi- vidual, but for the genus of things, and there are as many ideas as there are genera. The individual participates in the idea as much as he does in the nature of humanity. The individual is imperfect,— an inadequate expression of the idea, analagous to the ideal conception of the artist which is never equaled by his work.
His Cosmology. Plato assumes three elements; (a) ideas ...(i^a), (b) matter (t-Xi), which he conceives of as primary, just as the ideas, but not archetypal, unformed,— the stuff out of which everything is made, a primordial chaos, and (c) God ( "oOs ). who is the efficient former or artist of things. The idea of God as the Creator does not dawn on Plato.
18 ^ Relations of Ideas (i) to God. They are independent of the divine mind. God must recognize and consult them as he forms the world.
Plato conceives a hierarchy of ideas with the supreme idea being that of the good which at times he identities with or translates into God.
What to read after Syllabus in Junior Philosophy…written By S. A. Hunter.?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Alexander Thomas Ormond to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Reason must rest at the foundation of the world.
Plurality of Ideas. Plato says that the ideas stand, not for the indi- vidual, but for the genus of things, and there are as many ideas as there are genera. The individual participates in the idea as much as he does in the nature of humanity. The individual is imperfect,— an inadequate expression of the idea, analagous to the ideal conception of the artist which is never equaled by his work.
His Cosmology. Plato assumes three elements; (a) ideas ...(i^a), (b) matter (t-Xi), which he conceives of as primary, just as the ideas, but not archetypal, unformed,— the stuff out of which everything is made, a primordial chaos, and (c) God ( "oOs ). who is the efficient former or artist of things. The idea of God as the Creator does not dawn on Plato.
18 ^ Relations of Ideas (i) to God. They are independent of the divine mind. God must recognize and consult them as he forms the world.
Plato conceives a hierarchy of ideas with the supreme idea being that of the good which at times he identities with or translates into God.
What to read after Syllabus in Junior Philosophy…written By S. A. Hunter.?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Alexander Thomas Ormond to read onlineMoreLess
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