Philosophy once meant the whole body of scientific knowledge. Afterward it came to mean the whole body of knowledge which could be attained by the mere light of human reason, unaided by revelation.
amaneidézettelőző év
says Herbert Spencer,
amaneidézettelőző év
"is un-unified knowledge; Science is partially-unified knowledge; Philosophy is completely-unified knowledge."
amaneidézettelőző év
"Knowledge of the lowest kind,"
amaneidézettelőző év
who undertakes to construct the whole system of reality out of concepts, and who, with his immediate predecessors, brought philosophy for a while into more or less disrepute with men of a scientific turn of mind.
amaneidézettelőző év
Boyle and Newton; upon Hegel (1770-1831)
amaneidézettelőző év
who, without knowing anything worth mentioning about natural science, had the courage to develop a system of natural philosophy,
amaneidézettelőző év
Schelling (1775-1854)
amaneidézettelőző év
who believed that the philosopher, by mere thinking, could lay down the laws of all possible future experience