Paradoxical philosophy : a sequel to the Unseen universe.

  • Balfour Stewart
Date:
1878
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Paradoxical philosophy : a sequel to the Unseen universe. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    Maccoll.—THE GREEK SCEPTICS, from Pyrrho to Sextus. An Essay which obtained the Hare Prize in the year 1868. By Norman Maccoll, B.A., Scholar of Downing College, Cam- bridge. Crown 8vo. 3^. 6d. McCosh .—Works by James M‘Cosh, LL.D., President of Princeton College, New Jersey, U.S. “ He certainly shows himself skilful in that application of logic to psychology, in that inductive science of the human mind which is the fine side of English philosophy. His philosophy as a whole is worthy of attentions—Revue de Deux Mondes. THE METHOD OF THE DIVINE GOVERNMENT, Physical and Moral. Tenth Edition. 8vo. ioj. 6d. “This work is distinguished from other similar ones by its being based upon a thorough study of physical science, and an accui'ate knowledge of its present condition, and by its entering in a deeper and more unfettered manner than its predecessors upon the dis- cussion of the appropriate psychological, ethical, and theological ques- tions. The author keeps aloof at once from the a priori idealism and dreaminess of German speculation since Schelling, and from the onesidedness and narrowness of the empiricism and positivism which have so prevailed in England.”—Dr. Ulrici, in “Zeitschrift fur Philosophic.” THE INTUITIONS OF THE MIND. A New Edition. 8vo. cloth, ioj. 6d. ‘ ■ The undertaking to adjust the claims of the sensational and in- tuitional philosophies, and of the a posteriori and a priori methods, is accomplished in this work with a great amount of success.— Westminster Review. “I value it for its large acquaintance with English Philosophy, which has not led him to neglect the great German works. I admire the moderation and clearness, as well as comprehensiveness, of the author's views A—Dr. Dorner, of Berlin. AN EXAMINATION OF MR. J. S. MILL’S PHILOSOPHY: Being a Defence of Fundamental Truth. Second edition, with additions, ioj. 6d. (‘Such a work greatly needed to be done, and the author was the man to do it. This volume is important, not merely in reference to the views of Mr. Mill, but of the whole school of writers, past and present, British and Continental, he so ably represents.—Princeton Review. THE LAWS OF DISCURSIVE THOUGHT : Being a Text- book of Formal Logic. Crown 8vo. $s. ‘ ‘ The amount of summarized information which it contains is very great; and it is the only work on the very important szibject with which it deals. Never was such a work so much needed as in the present day.—London Quarterly Review'.
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