147

OverviewVersionsHelp

Facsimile

Transcription

Status: Needs Review

Logic IV. 153

But I am happy to note that he does not sink so far into scientificism as to cease to make his ethics homiletic. An ethics with a hear, and for my poor part I have a small of opinion of science which seeks to eliminate the heart from discussions where it is properly entitled to be heard, oubt to be homiletic. This dialogue not only has an honest tinge of homily, in general, but the author bears in mind the peculiar needs of the young students of philosophy under his guidance for whom what he was writing was intended. We discern, too, that he his coming to the age in which he is beginning to feel that the young fewllows are in some respects almost too much for him. Hence, the little touch of irony toward the beginning, where he sketches some of the characteristics of the young philosopher.

The question is whether pleasure or knowledge can be accepted as the ultimate end. The final answer is not simple. Nei-

Notes and Questions

Nobody has written a note for this page yet

Please sign in to write a note for this page