The Biographical History of Philosophy: From Its Origin in Greece Down to ...
The Biographical History of Philosophy: From Its Origin in Greece Down to ...
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
God ia there said, DOt to create types (Ideaa) ; but these types having existed from all eternity, God in fashioning Chaoa ^hioned it after the model of the^e Ideas, In thia view there is no participation in the na- ture of Ideas, but only a participation in their /orm.
Wliichever hypothesis he adopted (and Plato did not much Digitized by Google care for eitfier), this conception of Heaven and Earth as tw^ dif ferent regions, is completed by the conception of the doable na- ture of the soul ; o...r rather, of two souls : one Rational and the other Sensitive. These two souls are closely connected^ as the two regions of Ideas and Phenomena are connected. Neither of them is superfluous ; neither of them, in a human sense, suffi- cient : they complete each other. The Sensitive soul awakens the reminiscences of the Rational soul ; and the Rational soul, by detecting the One in the Many, preserves Man ttom the skep- ticism inevitably resulting from mere sense-knowledge.
Thus did Plato resume in himself all the conflicting tendencies of his age ; thus did he accept each portion of the truth supposed to be discovered by his predeceasors, and reconcile these portiont in one general tendency.
What to read after The Biographical History of Philosophy: From Its Origin in Greece Down to ...?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Lewes George Henry to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
God ia there said, DOt to create types (Ideaa) ; but these types having existed from all eternity, God in fashioning Chaoa ^hioned it after the model of the^e Ideas, In thia view there is no participation in the na- ture of Ideas, but only a participation in their /orm.
Wliichever hypothesis he adopted (and Plato did not much Digitized by Google care for eitfier), this conception of Heaven and Earth as tw^ dif ferent regions, is completed by the conception of the doable na- ture of the soul ; o...r rather, of two souls : one Rational and the other Sensitive. These two souls are closely connected^ as the two regions of Ideas and Phenomena are connected. Neither of them is superfluous ; neither of them, in a human sense, suffi- cient : they complete each other. The Sensitive soul awakens the reminiscences of the Rational soul ; and the Rational soul, by detecting the One in the Many, preserves Man ttom the skep- ticism inevitably resulting from mere sense-knowledge.
Thus did Plato resume in himself all the conflicting tendencies of his age ; thus did he accept each portion of the truth supposed to be discovered by his predeceasors, and reconcile these portiont in one general tendency.
What to read after The Biographical History of Philosophy: From Its Origin in Greece Down to ...?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Lewes George Henry to read onlineMoreLess
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