
Source: The Principles of Science: A Treatise on Logic and Scientific Method (1874) Vol. 1, pp. 257, 260 & 271
Prologue (p. 9)
Nifft the Lean (1982)
Source: The Principles of Science: A Treatise on Logic and Scientific Method (1874) Vol. 1, pp. 257, 260 & 271
VIII. On Mind and Soul, and that the latter is immortal.
On the Gods and the Cosmos
Context: First, we must consider what soul is. It is, then, that by which the animate differs from the inanimate. The difference lies in motion, sensation, imagination, intelligence. Soul therefore, when irrational, is the life of sense and imagination; when rational, it is the life which controls sense and imagination and uses reason. The irrational soul depends on the affections of the body; it feels desire and anger irrationally. The rational soul both, with the help of reason, despises the body, and, fighting against the irrational soul, produces either virtue or vice, according as it is victorious or defeated.
Howard Gardner, cited in: Laurie Myers, Joseph Will (2015), Whole Family Learning: Experiences Living and Teaching In China. p. 16
Page 17
Other writings, The Growth of the Law (1924)
Source: Unspoken Sermons: Series I, II, III
1950s, On the Generalized Theory of Gravitation (1950)
Source: The Ballot or the Bullet (1964), Speech in Cleveland, Ohio (April 3, 1964)
1920s, The Democracy of Sports (1924)