Titlebook: Reason and Being; B. G. Kuznetsov,Carolyn R. Fawcett,Robert S. Cohen Book 1987 D. Reidel Publishing Company 1987 Aristotle.Gottfried Wilhe

救護(hù)車

Gentry

Spinoza and Einsteinaps not only from this perspective, the basic difficulty in the rationalist conception of cognition lies in the isolation of reason from the object of cognition: the basic course of the evolution of rationalism is the search for a bridge between reason and the extended world. The strictly physical .

故意釣到白楊

Dynamism and the Critique of Stationary Beingthat allowed local events, with their integral causes and con- sequences, to be linked with the integral harmony of the universe? How did this concept modify philosophy, how did it influence the style and content of rationalism?

蠟燭

GOAT

Existence and Actualityanquil’, stable tendency that seeks and discovers identity, and the ‘unstable’ tendency that reveals nonidentity and provokes the search for new identity. For all their contradiction, they lose their meaning without each other and in this sense are complementary. Complementarity does not mean here t

責(zé)難

Collected

Nothing and the Vacuumhe world picture by depriving such being of physical meaning. Accordingly, it has filled the concept of . with physical content and has deprived ‘pure nothing’ of such content. The concept of the vacuum is the modern, nonclassical equivalent of determinate nothing. From a nonclassical, historical pe

哄騙

flutter

有效