A Documentary History of American Thought and SocietyCharles Robert Crowe Allyn and Bacon, 1965 - 412 pages |
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Page 7
... produce many things by the mediation and Agency of second Causes , and so gives casual virtue and ability to these and those things in order to the produc- ing of such and such Effects . It is a good observation , that the Lord is ...
... produce many things by the mediation and Agency of second Causes , and so gives casual virtue and ability to these and those things in order to the produc- ing of such and such Effects . It is a good observation , that the Lord is ...
Page 330
... produces true conclusions from true premises or not ; and an inference is regarded as valid or not , without reference to the truth of falsity of its conclusion specially , but according as the habit which determines it is such as to ...
... produces true conclusions from true premises or not ; and an inference is regarded as valid or not , without reference to the truth of falsity of its conclusion specially , but according as the habit which determines it is such as to ...
Page 333
... produce habits of ac- tion . . . . To develop [ a thing's ] meaning , we have , therefore , simply to determine what habits it produces , for what a thing means is simply what habits it involves . Now , the identity of a habit depends ...
... produce habits of ac- tion . . . . To develop [ a thing's ] meaning , we have , therefore , simply to determine what habits it produces , for what a thing means is simply what habits it involves . Now , the identity of a habit depends ...
Contents
PURITANISM AND THE ORIGINS | 1 |
PURITANISM AND POLITICS | 10 |
THE ARTS THE SCIENCES AND PURITANISM | 20 |
Copyright | |
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American Anarchism AUTHORS beauty believe called Catholic century Charles Peirce Christian churches civilization common conception Constitution Cotton Mather culture democracy democratic doctrine earth economic Emerson England equal established evil existence experience fact faith force freedom George Ripley Henry Henry Thoreau Herman Melville human ican ideas immigrant Indians individual industrial institutions intellectual Jacksonian James James Fenimore Cooper Jefferson John John Dewey labor land legislation liberty living major mankind means ment mind modern moral nature Negro never party philosophy poet political principle progress Protestant Puritan race Ralph Waldo Emerson reason reform religion religious Republican Revolution Romantic SELECTIONS sense slave slavery social society soul South Southern spirit struggle Theodore Parker things Thomas Jefferson Thoreau thought tion Transcendentalists truth Union Unitarian United universal Utopian virtue wealth William William Ellery Channing wished writers