Herbert Spencer And His Critics
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Moulton returns to the attack, which draws another reply.
"Reduced to its briefest form, " say/. Mr. Spencer, "the argument is this: "If definite quantitative relations [of proportionali- ty] between causes and effects be assumed a priori, then the second law of motion is an immediate corol- lary. If there are not definite quantitative relations [of proportionality] between causes and effects, all the conclusions drawn from physical experiments are in- valid. " PROFESSOR GREEN, in the Contempor...ary Re- view for February, 1881, comments on the posi- tion of Spencer, that "the object is constituted by the aggregate of vivid states of consciousness. " Spencer denies that this is his position; say- ing the allegation is made "in face of the con- spicuous fact that I identify the object with the nexus of this aggregate. " Professor Green says: "And in the sequel the 'separation of themselves' on the part of the states of consciousness 'into two great aggregates, vivid and faint, ' is spoken of as a 'differen- tiation between the antithetical existences we call ob- ject and subject.
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You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Charles Burlingame Waite to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Moulton returns to the attack, which draws another reply.
"Reduced to its briefest form, " say/. Mr. Spencer, "the argument is this: "If definite quantitative relations [of proportionali- ty] between causes and effects be assumed a priori, then the second law of motion is an immediate corol- lary. If there are not definite quantitative relations [of proportionality] between causes and effects, all the conclusions drawn from physical experiments are in- valid. " PROFESSOR GREEN, in the Contempor...ary Re- view for February, 1881, comments on the posi- tion of Spencer, that "the object is constituted by the aggregate of vivid states of consciousness. " Spencer denies that this is his position; say- ing the allegation is made "in face of the con- spicuous fact that I identify the object with the nexus of this aggregate. " Professor Green says: "And in the sequel the 'separation of themselves' on the part of the states of consciousness 'into two great aggregates, vivid and faint, ' is spoken of as a 'differen- tiation between the antithetical existences we call ob- ject and subject.
What to read after Herbert Spencer And His Critics?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Charles Burlingame Waite to read onlineMoreLess
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