Science and the Modern World: Lowell Lectures, 1925

Accordingly actual occasion aesthetic analysis Aristotle aspects atom body cerned character civilisation cognition complete concept concrete definite Descartes doctrine duration effect eighteenth century electrons element ence endurance energy entities environment epoch eternal objects ether event example exhibited existence experience express fact finite Galileo genius grade human ideas individual essences individualised involved John Locke knowledge laws lecture Leibniz limited logical material materialistic mathematics matter mean ment mentality merely metaphysical Middle Ages mind mode modern molecule Newton nineteenth century notion objectivist philosophy order of nature organic theory particular pattern period philosophy physical possibility prehension presupposes primate principle protons Pythagoras question rationality realisation reality realm reason relatedness relations relationships religion religious requires respect scheme scientific sense sense-object seventeenth century simple location sion space space-time space-time system spatio-temporal subjectivist successive theory of relativity things thought tion ultimate unity vibration vibratory whole Wordsworth