Lectures on PhilosophyCambridge University Press, 26 հոկ, 1978 թ. - 232 էջ Simone Weil's Leçons de Philosophie are derived from a course she taught at the lycée for girls at Roanne in 1933-4. Anne Reynaud-Guérithault was a pupil in the class; her notes are not a verbatim record but are a very full and, as far as one can judge, faithful rendering, often catching the unmistakable tone of Simone Weil's voice as well as the force and the directness of her thought. The lectures form a good general introduction to philosophy, ranging widely over problems about perception, mind, language, reasoning and problems in moral and political philosophy too. Her method of presentation is a characteristic combination of abstract argument, personal experience and literary or historical reference. Peter Winch points out in his introduction to the book some of the more systematic connections in her philosophical work (and between this philosophical work and her other concerns), and makes a number of suggestive comparisons between Simone Weil and Wittgenstein. The translation is by Hugh Price from the Plon edition of 1959. Dr Price has added some notes to explain references in the text that might be unfamiliar to English speaking students beginning philosophy. |
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IV | 27 |
VI | 30 |
VII | 33 |
VIII | 37 |
X | 40 |
XI | 44 |
XII | 45 |
XIII | 47 |
LXXI | 132 |
LXXII | 133 |
LXXIV | 134 |
LXXVI | 135 |
LXXVII | 136 |
LXXVIII | 140 |
LXXX | 142 |
LXXXI | 143 |
XIV | 57 |
XV | 59 |
XVI | 60 |
XVIII | 61 |
XIX | 62 |
XX | 64 |
XXI | 65 |
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XXVI | 69 |
XXVII | 74 |
XXIX | 76 |
XXXI | 78 |
XXXIII | 81 |
XXXIV | 84 |
XXXV | 90 |
XXXVII | 91 |
XXXVIII | 92 |
XXXIX | 94 |
XL | 95 |
XLI | 96 |
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L | 105 |
LI | 106 |
LIV | 108 |
LV | 110 |
LVI | 111 |
LVII | 113 |
LIX | 117 |
LX | 118 |
LXI | 119 |
LXII | 120 |
LXIV | 121 |
LXVI | 124 |
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LXX | 131 |
LXXXII | 145 |
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LXXXV | 147 |
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XC | 152 |
XCII | 153 |
XCIV | 155 |
XCVI | 156 |
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XCIX | 158 |
CI | 159 |
CII | 160 |
CIII | 162 |
CIV | 165 |
CVI | 168 |
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CVIII | 173 |
CIX | 175 |
CX | 176 |
CXI | 180 |
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CXIII | 182 |
CXIV | 190 |
CXV | 194 |
CXVI | 195 |
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CXIX | 197 |
CXXI | 200 |
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CXXVII | 210 |
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CXXXI | 214 |
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Common terms and phrases
action activity analogy Archimedes Auguste Comte become belongs Bergson body bring colours completely concepts conditioned reflexes consciousness deduction depends Descartes everything example exist experience external fact feeling fideism French G. E. M. Anscombe geometry give Greek happens human hypothesis idea images imagination individual instinct intuition J. H. Bernard judgement Kant kind language Lectures on Philosophy Leibniz living London look mathematics matter means method mind morality movement nature necessity notion object once one's oneself oppression organisation ourselves passions Peter Winch Phaedra philosopher Plato play possible principle priori problem psychological pure question reactions reason relation relationship repressed Roanne Science et perception sensations sense Simone Weil Simone Weil's social society Socrates someone soul space speak Spinoza Stoics Sully Prudhomme syllogism theory things thought trans understanding unity virtue Wittgenstein word workers