 | Frederick John Teggart - 1916 - Страниц: 144
...exterior authority — "but has this principle a theoretical justification?" "It seems to me," he says, "that our decision of this question must fall out...entertain of the moles et machina mundi as a whole." 40 So, in bringing his 3s American Antiquarian Society, Proceedings, ns 20 (1910), 433-34. s9J. B.... | |
 | Frederick John Teggart - 1916 - Страниц: 244
...exterior authority — "but has this principle a theoretical justification?" "It seems to me," he says, "that our decision of this question must fall out...view we entertain of the moles et machina mundi as a whole."40 So, in bringing his ss American Antiquarian Society, Proceedings, ns 20 (1910), 433-34. s9... | |
 | 1916 - Страниц: 388
...central problem ; and Professory Bury quite properly reaches the conclusion that, as history- writers, "our apprehension of history and our reason for studying...ultimately determined by the view we entertain of the moles ei machine, mundi as a whole. ' ' Nevertheless, high as we may rate the practice of historiography,... | |
 | Frederick John Teggart - 1925 - Страниц: 264
...philosophical problem. Our apprehension of history and our reason for studying it must ultimately be determined by the view we entertain of the moles et machina mundi as a whole."8 So, in bringing his discussion to a close, Bury says that "the answer to the question, 'What... | |
 | University of California, Berkeley - 1916 - Страниц: 332
...central problem ; and Professory Bury quite properly reaches the conclusion that, as history- writers, "our apprehension of history and our reason for studying...ultimately determined by the view we entertain of the moles ct ma-china mundi as a whole." Nevertheless, high as we may rate the practice of historiography, neither... | |
 | Страниц: 202
...upon the view which we take of the relation of man's historical development to the whole of reality. "Our apprehension of history and our reason for studying...entertain of the moles et machina mundi as a whole." Are we naturalists or idealists? If human development can be entirely explained on the general lines... | |
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Our apprehension of history and our reason for studying it must be ultimately determined by the view we entertain of the moles et machina mundi as a whole. Naturalism will imply a wholly different view from idealism. In considering the place of history... 