A Beginner's History of Philosophy, Vol. 1: Ancient and Mediæval PhilosophyCushman, Herbert Ernest
Philosophy
A Beginner's History of Philosophy, Vol. 1: Ancient and Mediæval Philosophy
Cushman, Herbert Ernest
Philosophy -- History
Augustine
the historical position of, 306, 318, 335–338;
the life of, 339, 340;
the two elements in his teaching, 340, 341;
the neo-Platonic element: the inner certainties of
consciousness, 341–345;
the authority of the church according to, 345–347.
Aurelius, Marcus
243, 246.
Bacon, Francis
_Essay on Love_, 153 n.
Bacon, Roger
387 n.
Bardesanes
Gnostic, 310.
Basilides
Gnostic, 310.
Becoming
word how used, 22;
in Heracleitus’s doctrine, 29;
according to Plato, 133, 136, 139.
Being
word how used, 22;
in Parmenides’ doctrine, 33–35;
Pythagorean conception of, 49–51;
aspects under which it was conceived of, in Greek philosophy,
103, 104;
according to Plato, 133, 136, 139.
Benedictine Age, the
350.
Berengar of Tours
359.
Boëthius
300.
Bollstaedt, Albert
377, 379.
Bologna
University of, 377.
Burnet, John
_Early Greek Philosophers_ cited, 17 n.
Bury, J. B.
_History of Greece_ cited, 12 n.;
quoted, 16.
Carneades
267.
Carpocrates
Gnostic, 310.
Carthage
15, 16.
Catechists
the School of, 314–318.
Catholic theologians
the old, 312–314.
Cause
teleological, final, mechanical, and efficient, 105 n.
_See_ Final cause, Efficient cause.
Causes
Aristotle’s, 187.
Change
Heracleitus’s doctrine of, 28, 29;
has no existence in Parmenides’ philosophy, 34, 35;
as conceived by the Pluralists, 40.
Charlemagne
the revival of, 349, 350.
Christianity
and neo-Platonism, difference in their conception of
inspiration, 276, 277;
rise of, 279, 280;
summary of its history, 281;
and neo-Platonism, 288–290;
the Hellenizing of, 302–318;
the early situation of, 302–305;
the philosophies influencing, 305, 306;
early, the periods of, 306, 307;
the Apologists, 307–309;
the Gnostics, 310–312;
the reaction against Gnosticism (the old Catholic theologians),
312–314;
Origen and the School of Catechists, 314–318;
and Mohammedanism, 371–375.
Chrysippus
242, 244, 245.
Church
authority of, according to Augustine, 345–347;
strength and burden of Aristotle to, 378, 379;
and state, Aquinas’s and Dante’s views of, 382.
Cicero
on Aristotle, 167;
his work, 271, 272.
Civilizations
Christian and Mohammedan, 369–372;
the first contact of, 372, 373;
the conflict between, 374, 375.
Classic Scholasticism
period of, 333, 368–394.
Cleanthes
242, 244–246.
Clement
314.
Conception
and perception, 83 n.;
importance of, to Socrates, 83;
according to Plato, 134, 135;
in Aristotle, 177–179.
Conceptualism
of Aristotle, 104;
in the Middle Ages, 358, 364, 365.
Consciousness
formulation of the psychological conception of, 294;
the inner certainties of, according to Augustine, 341–345.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this work.
Elsewhere in the archive
Join the Discussion
Join the discussion
Sign in to leave a comment or review.
Sign InorCreate an account