Philosophy in the Twentieth Century: An Anthology, Volume 1

action activity actual already appear become beginning belief better called cause century clear complete conceived conception concerned concrete consciousness consequences continuous course criticism definite determine Dewey direction distinct doctrine doubt effects essence essentially eternal evidence existence experience express fact faith feeling follow force give given hand human ideal ideas important individual intellectual interest intuition James kind knowledge laws less living logic material matter means mental merely metaphysical method mind moral nature never notion object observation once particular past philosophy physical position possible practical pragmatism present principles problem proposition pure question rational reality reason regard relation religion religious result scientific seems sense simply social sort spirit suppose sure theory things thought tion true truth turn universe whole