Thoughts on Man, His Nature, Productions and Discoveries: Interspersed with Some Particulars Respecting the AuthorGood Press, 2019 M11 25 - 330 páginas In "Thoughts on Man, His Nature, Productions and Discoveries" by William Godwin, the author explores the complexities of human nature, the advancements in society, and the impact of human discoveries on civilization. Written in a philosophical and thought-provoking style, Godwin delves into the essence of humanity while analyzing the progress made through various discoveries and innovations. The book reflects the Enlightenment period's focus on reason, rationality, and the potential for human improvement through education and self-awareness. Godwin's literary approach combines critical analysis with a deep understanding of human behavior and societal evolution, making this work a significant contribution to the philosophical discourse of his time. William Godwin, known for his radical political views and advocacy for individual freedom, brings a unique perspective to the exploration of human nature in this book. His background as a political philosopher and novelist likely influenced his motivations for writing on such a profound topic. I recommend "Thoughts on Man, His Nature, Productions and Discoveries" to readers interested in philosophical reflections on human existence, societal progress, and the ethical implications of scientific advancements. |
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... who beholdeth himself, and goeth his way, and straightway forgetteth what manner of man he is." In the ruminations of the inner man, and the dissecting our thoughts and desires, we employ our intellectual arithmetic, we add, and.
... who beholdeth himself, and goeth his way, and straightway forgetteth what manner of man he is." In the ruminations of the inner man, and the dissecting our thoughts and desires, we employ our intellectual arithmetic, we add, and.
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... desires, without almost ever thinking of this medium, our own material frame, unaided by which none of these things could be accomplished. In this sense we may properly be said to be spiritual existences, however imperfect may be the ...
... desires, without almost ever thinking of this medium, our own material frame, unaided by which none of these things could be accomplished. In this sense we may properly be said to be spiritual existences, however imperfect may be the ...
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... desire to do his best. Among full-grown men the case is different. The schoolboy, whether under his domestic roof, or in the gymnasium, is in a situation similar to that of the Christian slaves in Algiers, as described by Cervantes in ...
... desire to do his best. Among full-grown men the case is different. The schoolboy, whether under his domestic roof, or in the gymnasium, is in a situation similar to that of the Christian slaves in Algiers, as described by Cervantes in ...
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... desires in many instances to be devoted to a particular occupation, because his playfellow has been assigned to it before him. The parent is not qualified to judge in this fundamental question, because he is under the dominion of ...
... desires in many instances to be devoted to a particular occupation, because his playfellow has been assigned to it before him. The parent is not qualified to judge in this fundamental question, because he is under the dominion of ...
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Contenido
OF IMITATION AND INVENTION | |
OF SELFLOVE AND BENEVOLENCE | |
Buy now and read | |
OF BELIEF | |
OF YOUTH AND AGE Magna debetur pueris reverentia | |
OF LOVE AND FRIENDSHIP | |
OF FRANKNESS AND RESERVE | |
OF BALLOT | |
OF INTELLECTUAL ABORTION | |
OF THE DURABILITY OF HUMAN ACHIEVEMENTS AND PRODUCTIONS | |
OF THE REBELLIOUSNESS OF | |
OF HUMAN INNOCENCE | |
OF THE DURATION OF HUMAN LIFE | |
OF HUMAN VEGETATION | |
OF LEISURE | |
OF DIFFIDENCE | |
OF SELFCOMPLACENCY | |
OF PHRENOLOGY | |
OF ASTRONOMY | |
It is also no more than just that we should bear in mind | |
OF THE MATERIAL UNIVERSE | |
OF HUMAN VIRTUE THE EPILOGUE | |
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Términos y frases comunes
action admirable ages Anaxarchus ancient Greek language animal appear astronomy attention Aurengzebe become body Book of Job called cause character child chiromancy civilised consider considerable craniology degree desire doctrine earth effect employed engaged enquire Essay evanescent exercise existence faculties feel genius give hand heart Hephaestion honour human creature human mind Iliad imagination improvement impulse individual indolence ingenuity intellectual judgment labour language leisure less liberty live Louis the Fourteenth mankind matter means modes moral never object observation occupation ourselves parent pass passion Patroclus perhaps period perpetually persons philosopher phrenology Pindar poet present principle proceed pupil pursuits question Quintilian reason recollection scarcely scenes schoolboy self-love sensations sense sentiments Shakespear shew society soul species spirit Sudet suppose Table of Contents Themistocles thing thinking thoughts thousand true truth understanding Victor Hirtzler Walter Shandy words youth