Our Way to CertitudeBrill Archive |
Innehåll
TRUTH AND CERTITUDE | 6 |
Introduction to Newmans Theory on Universals | 7 |
CHAPTER II | 17 |
CHAPTER III | 32 |
The Definition | 49 |
The Disputatio Scholastica | 55 |
Idealism | 62 |
Newman on Science | 75 |
The Illative Sense | 138 |
Degrees of Inference and its Relation to Certitude | 144 |
Truth and Probability | 163 |
CHAPTER VI | 172 |
B THE NEGATIVE | 180 |
THE POSITIVE WAY | 190 |
APPENDIX The NewmanMeynell Correspondence | 226 |
271 | |
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abstract according to Newman antecedent arguments Aristotle aspects believe called Cardinal Newman Catholic certitude Church conclusion concrete matters conscience consider dans Newman definition demonstration distinction doubt Essay on Dev essence evidence existence experience explain expressed fact faculty faith feel give Gramm Grammar of Assent Hence human Ibid idea illative sense images imagination imply individual induction inference influence instinct intellect intuition J. H. Newman John Henry Newman judgment knowledge letter living logic means mental methodical doubt Meynell to Newman mind moral nature Newman's doctrine notional assent object particular passage perceive perception phenomena philosophical phronesis premisses principles probabilities problem proofs propositions prove real assent relation religion religious says Newman scepticism Scholasticism Scholastics Serm simple assent speak spontaneous supra syllogisms things thought tion true truth universal propositions University Sermons W. G. Ward Ward William Froude words writing