Fundamental Problems: The Method of Philosophy as a Systematic Arrangement of Knowledge

abstract according agnostic agnosticism appear atoms brain called causation cause cognition conception consciousness considered critic declares dogmas dualism elements of feeling Ernst Mach error eternal ethics evolution experience explain expression formal ethics formal laws formal sciences formal thought Fundamental Problems gravitation harmonious conception human idea ideal infinite infinitude insolvable instance Kant Kant's kind knowledge laws of form living logic material mathematics means mechanical metaphysical mind Monism moral motion mystery mysticism natural laws noumena noumenon objects ontology Open Court organized origin PAUL CARUS percepts phenomena philosophy positive positivism possess possible principle priori produced Prof Professor Mach psychical pure reason qualities relativity of knowledge religion represented says scientific self-motion sensation sense sense-impression sensory Shipman solution soul space special form spirit substance supernatural term theory of forms things tion transcendent transcendental true truth ultimate universe unknowable whole word καὶ