 | William James - 1907 - 336 str.
...tremor at the audacity of the enterprise which I am about to begin. For the philosophy which is so important in each of us is not a technical matter;...feeling the total push and pressure * of the cosmos. I have no right to assume that many of you are students of the cosmos in the ..classroom sense, yet... | |
 | William James - 1907 - 336 str.
...tremor at the audacity of the enterprise which I am about to begin. For the philosophy which is so important in each of us is not a technical matter;...feeling the total push and pressure of the cosmos. I have no right to assume that many of you are students of the cosmos in the classroom sense, yet here... | |
 | William James - 1907 - 336 str.
...tremor at the audacity of the enterprise which I am about to begin. For the philosophy which is so important in each of us is not a technical matter;...feeling the total push and pressure of the cosmos. I have no right to assume that many of you are students of the cosmos in the classroom sense, yet here... | |
 | William James - 1907 - 342 str.
...tremor at the audacity of the enterprise which I am about to begin. For the phjlpsophy_ which, is so important in each of us is not a technical matter: it IS OUr more or IPSS HiiTnV> spnsA of wViat lifp honestly and deeply fpPaTis Tt is nn]y partly got from books.: it... | |
 | F. Claude Kempson - 1907 - 418 str.
...nothing affects the conduct of a man's life, so much as his philosophy, even though it be only a " more or less dumb sense of what life honestly and deeply means." The philosophy which matters is that of which Mr. GK Chesterton speaks in his Introductory remarks... | |
 | Paul Carus - 1909 - 682 str.
...Accordingly pragmatism must be a metaphysical attitude closely akin to empiricism. If a metaphysical attitude is "our individual way of just seeing and feeling the total push and pressure of the cosmos" (Pragm., p. 4) Mr. James appears to consider it the preference of each one of us in reacting upon experience... | |
 | Stanley Alfred Mellor - 1914 - 274 str.
...know about any 6o man ; this philosophy which is so important in each of us, says William James, ' is not a technical matter ; it is our more or less...feeling the total push and pressure of the cosmos.' Even technical philosophy, with its wealth of terminology, is in the end no more than this ; the effort... | |
 | Henry Sloane Coffin - 1915 - 250 str.
...the Son of God always did, in love's cause. Philosophy, too, which Professor James has described as "our more or less dumb sense of what life honestly and deeply means," helps us to make clear our idea of God. A philosopher is just a thoughtful person who takes the discoveries... | |
 | William Joseph Kerby - 1922 - 280 str.
...gradually builds up what may be called one's personal philosophy. This is defined by Professor James as " Our more or less dumb sense of what life honestly...feeling the total push and pressure of the cosmos." The mind in its full normal action tends to develop a whole outlook on life and to judge its parts... | |
 | William Heard Kilpatrick - 1923 - 408 str.
...determines the perspective in your several worlds. You know the same of me. . . . The philosophy which is so important in each of us is not a technical matter;...feeling the total push and pressure of the cosmos." James, Pragmatism* (New York, Longmans, 1907), p. 3 f. 3. PAULSEN ON THE MEANING OF PHILOSOPHY "The... | |
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For the philosophy which is so important in each of us is not a technical matter; it is our more or less dumb sense of what life honestly and deeply means. 
