A History of Western Philosophy: Hobbes to HumeA HISTORY OF WESTERN PHILOSOPHY examines the nature of philosophical enterprise and philosophy's role in Western culture. Jones and Fogelin weave key passages from classic philosophy works into their comments and criticisms, giving A HISTORY OF WESTERN PHILOSOPHY the combined advantages of a source book and textbook. The text concentrates on major figures in each historical period, combining exposition with direct quotations from the philosophers themselves. The text places philosophers in appropriate cultural context and shows how their theories reflect the concerns of their times. |
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Page 273
... Locke's argument than it would have been in Locke's own day , the Britain of 1688 was a long way from being a simple agrarian community , and the great Whig magnates , who were Locke's friends , were not in the least like the peasants ...
... Locke's argument than it would have been in Locke's own day , the Britain of 1688 was a long way from being a simple agrarian community , and the great Whig magnates , who were Locke's friends , were not in the least like the peasants ...
Page 278
... Locke believed , of the other depart- ments of life . Although the government must have enough power to regulate abuses and to prohibit acts that conflict with the common good , government does not need great power , much less unlimited ...
... Locke believed , of the other depart- ments of life . Although the government must have enough power to regulate abuses and to prohibit acts that conflict with the common good , government does not need great power , much less unlimited ...
Page 279
... Locke and Ourselves Nothing is easier than to point out inconsistencies in Locke's theory , such as the major conflict , running through his whole view , between his empirical method and his belief in all sorts of " rational ...
... Locke and Ourselves Nothing is easier than to point out inconsistencies in Locke's theory , such as the major conflict , running through his whole view , between his empirical method and his belief in all sorts of " rational ...
Contents
The Place of Value in a World of Fact | 1 |
Ecclesiastical Corruption | 45 |
Attempts at Reform | 49 |
Copyright | |
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