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Other editions - View allCommon terms and phrasesabstract existence Abstract Science abstract truth Abstract-Concrete Sciences actions alleges analysis antagonist Anthropomorphism Astronomy Auguste Comte belief Biology causal agencies ception Chemistry Class-Book classes classification colligated common Comte Comte's conception concomitant Concrete Sciences concrete truths considered crete definite Deux disciples disintegration of motion dissent distinction division doctrine equilibrium essay essential Evolution exposition facts forms formulate Genesis of Science groups i.—The Data ideas ii.—The Inductions individual inquiry insensible motion integration of matter integration of Motion Knowable knowledge Large 12mo Laugel Littre masses Mathematics matter and motion modes of force molecular motion molecules moral nature object organic pheno phenomena phenomenon positif Positive Philosophy positivists Principles of Psychology progress re-distributions of matter re-organization relations retarding force Sciences which deal scientific sensible motion Sir William Hamilton Social Statics Sociology Solar Solar System Space specified sub-divisions subject-matter subjective SYSTEM OF PHILOSOPHY thet things thinkers third supplies thought tion units universal views wholly Popular passagesPage 5 - Space is the abstract of all relations of co-existence. Time is the abstract of all relations of sequence. And dealing as they do entirely with relations of co-existence and sequence, in their general or special forms, Logic and Mathematics form a class of the Sciences more widely unlike the rest, than any of the rest can be from one another. Page 37 - Ideas do not govern and overthrow the world : the world is governed or overthrown by feelings, to which ideas serve only as guides. Page 53 - Prison-Ethics. VII. Railway Morals and Railway Policy. VIII. Gracefulness. IX. State Tamperings with Money and Banks. X. Reform ; the Dangers and the Safeguards. Page 57 - OF ARTS, MANUFACTURES, & MINES; Containing a clear Exposition of their Principles and Practice. By ANDREW URE, MD FRSMGSMAS Lond.; M. Acad. NL Philad. ; S. Ph. Soc. N. Page 38 - Ideas wholly foreign to this social state cannot be evolved, and if introduced from without, cannot get accepted -or, if accepted, die out when the temporary phase of feeling which caused their acceptance, ends. Page 40 - The rejection of his cardinal principles should, I think, alone suffice; but there are sundry other views of his, some of them largely characterizing his system, which I equally reject. Let us glance at them. How organic beings have originated, is an inquiry which M. Comte deprecates as a useless speculation: asserting, as he does, that species are immutable. M. Comte contends that of what is commonly known as mental science, all that most important part which consists of the subjective analysis... Page 25 - The three groups of Sciences may be briefly defined as — laws of the forms', laws of the factors; laws of the products. And when thus defined, it becomes manifest that the groups are so radically unlike in their natures, that there can be no transitions Between them ; and that any Science belonging to one of the groups must be quite incongruous with the Sciences belonging to either of the other groups, if transferred. How fundamental are the differences between them, will be further seen on considering... Page 54 - The Reactions of Organic Matter on Forces ; IV. Proximate Definition of Life ; V. The Correspondence between Life and its Circumstances ; VI. The Degree of Life Varies with the Degree of Correspondence ; VII Scope of Biology. Page 58 - CYCLOPEDIA is not founded on any European model » in its plan and elaboration it is strictly original, and strictly American. Many of the writers employed on the work have enriched it with their personal researches, observations, and discoveries ; and every article has been written, or re-written, expressly for its pages; It is intended that the work shall bear such a character of practical utility as to make it indispensable to every American library. Throughout its successive volumes, THE NEW... Page 35 - At first, and to the last, the conceived causal agencies of phenomena have a degree of generality corresponding to the width of the generalizations which experiences have determined ; and they change just as gradually as experiences accumulate. The integration of causal agencies, originally thought of as multitudinous and local, but finally believed to be one and universal, is a process which involves the passing through all intermediate steps between these extremes ; and any appearance of stages... References to this bookFrom Google ScholarTheodule Ribot's ambiguous positivism: Philosophical and ...Vincent Guillin - 2004 - Journal of the History of the Behavioral Sciences References from web pagesSPENCER, HERBERT | Biblioteca Nacional de Maestros | Catálogos ... Sans Classification - livres nouveaux et utilisés L’origine de l’exogamie et du totémisme Bibliographic information
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