Philosophy and Theology: Being the First Edinburgh University Gifford LecturesAMS Press, 1979 - 407 من الصفحات |
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الصفحة 258
... the cosmological argument may be regarded as constituting , from its peculiarity , an exact mean between the two other arguments . THE ONTOLOGICAL ARGUMENT . 259 Taking the ontological argument first 258 GIFFORD LECTURE THE THIRTEENTH .
... the cosmological argument may be regarded as constituting , from its peculiarity , an exact mean between the two other arguments . THE ONTOLOGICAL ARGUMENT . 259 Taking the ontological argument first 258 GIFFORD LECTURE THE THIRTEENTH .
الصفحة 259
Being the First Edinburgh University Gifford Lectures James Hutchison Stirling. THE ONTOLOGICAL ARGUMENT . 259 Taking the ontological argument first , then , we find that it can hardly be more perfectly and concisely expressed than by ...
Being the First Edinburgh University Gifford Lectures James Hutchison Stirling. THE ONTOLOGICAL ARGUMENT . 259 Taking the ontological argument first , then , we find that it can hardly be more perfectly and concisely expressed than by ...
الصفحة 303
... ontological arguments . The design of the teleological argument is the contingency of the cosmological argument ; and it is from that contingency we infer the existence of an absolutely necessary being , while it is from the ...
... ontological arguments . The design of the teleological argument is the contingency of the cosmological argument ; and it is from that contingency we infer the existence of an absolutely necessary being , while it is from the ...
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GIFFORD LECTURE THE FIRST | 3 |
GIFFORD LECTURE THE SECOND | 21 |
1 | 33 |
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absolutely actual Anaxagoras animals Anselm appear argument from design Aristotle Asa Gray Aufklärung Bacon beauty believe called Carlyle Charles Darwin Cicero conceive constitute contingency cosmological argument Darwin David Hume difference divine doctrine doubt earth effect Emerson Erasmus Erasmus Darwin example existence experience expressions external fact final causes Galapagos Gaunilo GIFFORD LECTURE Greek heavens Hume Hume's idea individual infinite infinitude intellect islands Kant Kant's knowledge least Lord Gifford Lyell matter means metaphysic mind moral namely natural selection Natural Theology necessary necessity never notion object once ontological ontological argument original pantheism peculiar perfect perhaps philosophy physical Plato possible principle proofs qualities question realize reason reference regard religion religious respect says seems seen sense single Socrates soul space speak species substance suppose teleological argument theory things thought tion true truth understanding universe voûs whole wonder words writes