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1 Int | the period of the Chinese philosophy as interpreted by the great
2 Int | distinctive triumph of the Chinese philosophy was in the seventeenth century
3 Int | as in China the prevalent philosophy must be distinguished from
4 Int | traditional and dogmatic ethics.~ ~PHILOSOPHY AND ETHICS.~ This distinction
5 Int | been overlooked and the philosophy has been identified with
6 Int | the form of a developed philosophy and with its new self-consciousness
7 Int | quondam friend. This new philosophy has satisfied the intellect
8 Int | religion the pantheistic philosophy of Shushi (Chu Hi).12~
9 Int(12)| The Chinese philosophy is sometimes called "agnostic,"
10 Int | opened a new era in Chinese philosophy and were reverently adopted
11 Int | together, and the dominant philosophy is called the system of
12 Int | precepts into an ontological philosophy. As the schoolmen mingled
13 Int | from Grecian and Eastern philosophy, so did these Chinese schoolmen
14 Int | Sages. To disregard their philosophy and suppose that the earlier
15 Int | orthodox exposition and his philosophy the accepted metaphysic.15 "
16 Int(15)| account of some points in his philosophy is given by W. A. P. Martin,
17 Int(15)| Martin, D.D.,—"The Cartesian Philosophy before Descartes, (Extract
18 Int | SHUSHI'S SYSTEM.~ The philosophy of Shushi (Chu Hi) is thus
19 Int | been admired in the natural philosophy of the Greeks,—that they
20 Int | however the orthodox Chinese philosophy encountered other enemies.
21 Int | opposition to the "scientific philosophy" of Shu-shi it sought to
22 Int | fundamental positions of the philosophy of Shushi. The latter, as
23 Int(20)| account of Ōyōmei and his philosophy. Printed in the Rikugo Zasshi—
24 Int | great writer on the Chinese philosophy in Japan and his memory
25 Int | exponent of the Chinese philosophy is Seiga. He wrote no books.
26 Int | these writers on the Chinese philosophy fill their pages with allusions
27 Int | orthodox or the heterodox philosophy. They have been content
28 Int | had been taught. Yet this philosophy in thus permeating the nation'
29 Int | characteristics of the Chinese philosophy in Japan. There is certainly
30 Int | ethics but to the foreign philosophy. Toward the close of the
31 Int | nation's mind. The Chinese philosophy remained the exclusive possession
32 Int | The choice of the Chinese philosophy and the rejection of Buddhism
33 Int | miraculous. The Chinese philosophy is as supernaturalistic
34 Int | the unseen. The Chinese philosophy does not reject the extraordinary;
35 Int | rejection of a religion for a philosophy, for Buddhism can be as
36 Int | stores. And the Chinese philosophy is as religious as the original
37 Int(49)| explanation in Shushi's philosophy. He teaches (in the Gorui ###)
38 Int(49)| spirit. Shushi thus saves his philosophy and his orthodoxy.~
39 Int | Japan accepted the Chinese philosophy. Once it had accepted the
40 Int | trustingly it adopted the philosophy of Tei-Shu with all its
41 Int | improvements in the new philosophy were even attempted. Wherein
42 Int | purpose to discuss the Chinese philosophy, not even the Tei-Shu philosophy
43 Int | philosophy, not even the Tei-Shu philosophy as represented in Japan.
44 Int | orthodox school of Chinese philosophy, and made small attempt
45 Int | and spirit of the Chinese philosophy in Japan, it has been thought
46 Int | All that sets forth the philosophy and religion, the ethics
47 Int | the past, the treasures of philosophy and religion, the high aspirations
48 Int | author's lament;—"Though his philosophy is the famous music of the
49 I | expressed doubts as to the philosophy of Tei-Shu; 5 and the Old
50 I(5) | The Sō, pp. 4-5 above. The philosophy of Tei-Shu, p. 5 above.~
51 I | when I fully accepted this philosophy,6a understanding that nothing
52 I | who followed the Ethical Philosophy have fully accepted him.
53 I | said nothing against his philosophy. 10 So until the middle
54 I | intuitionalism and weary of natural philosophy. They were either mere memorizers
55 I(13) | monstrous size. For "natural philosophy," see "Ki Ri and Ten" below.~
56 I | has befallen the ethical philosophy.~ Kantaishi lived when
57 I | the point of view of our philosophy what could be more vain?
58 I | Compare their scheme with our philosophy which guides men by the
59 I | intuitionalism be opposed to natural philosophy; nor will the learning of
60 I | principles. They know that their philosophy can in no wise equal that
61 I(20) | Shintō attack on the Chinese philosophy. The "holy men" of China
62 I | these teachings. Only the philosophy of Tei-Shu unites outer
63 I | of my powers? The Tei-Shu philosophy is like the ceremonial robes
64 I | men to savages. Though his philosophy is the celebrated music
65 I | This is the scientific philosophy. Follow this course constantly
66 I | casting aside the natural philosophy is not merely to misunderstand
67 I(40) | Indeed I do not see how their philosophy can be otherwise explained.
68 I(40) | body. Ueberweg's History of Philosophy, Vol. I, pp. 194-196, Eng.
69 I | Daily the disease of ./. philosophy increases. Even Henjaku
70 I | beginning of the practice of our philosophy. Careless here, knowing
71 I | knowledge of the scientific philosophy. In our occupations we learn
72 I | and always may we learn philosophy, nor should we despise anything.
73 I | limited application. But philosophy is of all things, and in
74 I | This is the mystery of our philosophy. Impress it even on your
75 II | Buddhist but now studied philosophy with the Old Man, said one
76 II | famous samurai have forsaken philosophy for Buddhidm. They are like
77 II | world and offended with philosophy, turn to the teaching of
78 II(16) | But though this Chinese philosophy has no place for a personal
79 II | is it that the Confucian philosophy magnifies benevolence and
80 II | doing at last. This has been philosophy's great law from Confucius
81 II | certain samurai who loved philosophy was sent on a tour of inspection.
82 V | seen through the windows of philosophy the value of the passing
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