... Oman. [Pg 1] INTRODUCTION TO THE HISTORYOFWESTERN EUROPE CHAPTER I THE HISTORICAL POINT OF VIEW The scope of history. 1. History, in the broadest sense of the word, is all that we know ... 71 7 The Empire of Charlemagne 82–83 8 Treaty of Verdun 93 9 Treaty of Mersen 95 10 Fiefs and Suzerains of the Counts of Champagne 113 11 France at the Close of the Reign of Philip Augustus ... an outline of the historyof the Roman Empire during the centuries immediately preceding the barbarian invasions, see BOTSFORD, Historyof Rome, WEST, Ancient History to the Death of Charlemagne,...
... stage of simple faith and that therefore they cannot have any philosophy at all in the proper sense of the term. Thus Professor Frank Thilly of the Cornell University says inhis HistoryofPhilosophy ... many discussions of difficult problems and diverseimportant bearings of each of the systems to many interesting aspects of philosophy. This I hope may beexcused in a historyofphilosophy which ... developed by the untiring energy of its adherents through all the successive ages of history, and a history of this growth is a historyof its conflicts. No study of any Indian system is therefore...
... mere reminders of the past the historyofphilosophy is not acabinet of antiquities, but a museum of typical products of the mind the value and interest of the historicalstudy of the past in ... broad cloak of the Hegelian dialectic method, beside the reflection of the Critique of Reason and of the Science of Knowledge, the fancies of the Philosophyof Nature, the deep inwardness of Böhme, ... History andhis Theory of ReligionCHAPTER XI.SCHELLING1a. Philosophyof Nature 1b. Transcendental Philosophy 2. System of Identity 3a. Doctrine of Freedom 3b. Philosophy of Mythology and RevelationCHAPTER...
... AN ILLUMINATED MANUSCRIPT]AN INTRODUCTION TO THE HISTORY OFWESTERN EUROPEBYJAMES HARVEY ROBINSONPROFESSOR OFHISTORY IN COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY History is no easy science; its subject, human society, ... of Alexandria (d.336), had been condemned by the Council of Nicæa. The followers of Arius did not have the same conception of Christ's nature and of the relations of the three members of ... part of mymanuscript. The proof has been revised by my colleague, Professor William A. Dunning, Professor Edward P.Cheyney of the University of Pennsylvania, Dr. Ernest F. Henderson, and by Professor...
... IONIAN NATURAL PHILOSOPHY Christianity—but this book is primarily a presentation of the historyof philosophy. Itdoes not pretend to be a historyof science or a general historyof ideas. 8 INTRODUCTIONwork ... histories of problems—often of high standard—andcollections of material—sometimes on a most unambitious level—but hardly a history of philosophy in the modern sense. The modern historian ofphilosophy ... IONIAN NATURAL PHILOSOPHY 2IONIAN NATURAL PHILOSOPHY The birthplace of philosophy, Miletus, was from the beginning of historical times a Greeksettlement on the south -western coast of Asia Minor...
... the Historyof Philosophy, the Philosophyof History, the Philosophy of Religion, Æsthetics, etc., made up with much literary skill from the Professor's own notes andfrom the reports of ... 138{1}CHAPTER V. 7 History of Modern Philosophy, by AlfredThe Project Gutenberg eBook, Historyof Modern Philosophy, by Alfred William BennThis eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at ... permanently valuable of these is the Æsthetics; but any studentdesirous of getting a notion of Hegelianism at first hand had better begin with the Philosophyof History, of which there is a good...
... institution of public concerts in which writers and reviewers tookon great importance in the development ofnew styles of music; changes in the forms andstructure of music; as well as the appearance of ... itself the product of a long collective history. Thought patterns and knowledge can only exist as a result of the cumulativehabits of human culture:The experience of the work of art as immediately ... a key to a partly different story of the historyofWestern music as it is usually still told. In what follows I can onlysummarize the most important trains of thoughts analysed in greater detail...
... Federation of Women’s Clubs, Girls Friendly Soci ety of the U.S. of America,National Board of the Y.W.C.A., National Congress of Parents and Teachers, National Consumers’ League, National Council of ... no work short of a book could cover the entirety of lipstick’s history across all of time and space though, such interesting information must unfortunately fall outside the scope of this paper.38Id. ... consumption of, or other relevant exposure from, the additive and of any substance formed in or onfood, drugs or devices, or cosmetics because of the use of the additive, (ii) the cumulativeeffect. . .of...
... resolution of any doubts as to the validity of the report was a matter of great public concern. Also the report contained very severe criticism of certain senior officers of Air New Zealand. ... s. 11 of the Commissions of Inquiry Act is the exercise of a statutory power of decision within the meaning of the Judicature Amendment Act 1972. Accordingly it is subject to judicial review. ... allegations by the Commissioner that the affected officers of Air New Zealand had engaged "in a pre-determined plan of deception to conceal a series of disastrous administrative blunders"...
... INTRODUCTION. Slow progress of Christianity towards Antipodes—Moslem barrier—Effect of the Renaissance—Europeans south of the barrier—Dutch in East Indies—Tasman's discovery ofNew Zealand—"Three ... Three Kings Island), on account of this being the day of Epiphany." Here then, at last, was a spot ofNew Zealand soil to which a name was attached which told of something Christian. The name ... advancement of His glory and the salvation of the heathen nations in those distant parts of the globe by men of character and principle? On the contrary, He takes men from the dregs of society,...
... received the names of Cape Banks and Cape Solander. It was here that Captain Cook, amid the firing of cannons and volleys of musketry, took possession of the country on behalf of His Britannic ... Britannic Majesty, giving it the name, New South Wales,” on account of the resemblance of its coasts to the southern shores of Wales. was no hope of defending themselves till the powder was ... the bottom. The task of the boy was to bale out the water, which, in spite of every care, the sea threw in upon us. The night was perfectly dark, and we knew of no place of shelter, and the...
... nursing history versus a historyof nursingʼ, Nursing History Review, 2002, Vol. 10, pp. 175–88; see p. 180.Contents ix 6 US organized medicineʼs perspective of nursing: review of the Journal of ... publication by Brian Abel Smith in 1960 of A Historyof the Nursing Profession marked a new phenomenon, the direction of serious attention to the historyof nursing by non-nurses.1 However, ... critique of tradi-tional American nursing historiography. She spoke of a profession that ʻhas had its past to itselfʼ, of a ʻcongealed history , of texts that were ʻreflections of the professionʼs...
... of the medical care in ancient Egypt, had additional titles suggesting that they specialized in treating various parts of the body: Physician of the Eyes, Physician of the Belly, Shepherd of ... series of tests for fertility, pregnancy and to determine the sex of the unborn child. These tests cover a wide range of procedures, including the induction of vomiting and examination of the ... that one method of diagnosing pregnancy in ancient Egypt was to count the number of times the woman vomits when placed on a mash [mixture] of beer and date. "The aversion of strong aromatic...