The philosophy of common sense
- Title
- The philosophy of common sense, by Frederic Harrison.
- Published by
- New York, The Macmillan Company, 1907.
- Author
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Status | Format | Access | Call number | Item location |
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Status | FormatText | AccessUse in library | Call number6095.434.37 | Item locationOff-site |
Details
- Description
- xxxvi, 418 pages; 21 cm
- Subject
- Contents
- On the supposed necessity of certain metaphysical problems.--The subjective synthesis.--Synthesis.--The three great syntheses.--The human synthesis.--Lewes' Problems of life and mind.--The social factor in psychology.--The absolute.--The basis of morals.--The ethical conference.--Natural theology.--Law of the three states.--The soul before and after death.--Heaven.--Reply to criticisms.--The future of agnosticism.--Mr. Huxley's controversies.--Mr. Huxley's Ironicon.--Mr. A. Balfour's Foundations of belief.--Harriet Martineau's Positive philosophy.--The ghost of religion.--Agnostic metaphysics.--Science and humanity.
- Owning institution
- Princeton University Library
- Note
- "The present volume, being the second in a series of collected studies, is a companion to The creed of a layman, published in April, 1907."--Prefatory note.