Titlebook: Imagination and Reason in Plato, Aristotle, Vico, Rousseau and Keats; An Essay on the Phil J. J. Chambliss Book 1974 Springer Science+Busin

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constitute

Aristotle: The Artful in Nature and the Natural in Art,re enabled to know these premises through our possession of a capacity of some sort, which is suggested to him by that characteristic of all animals, “a congenital discriminative capacity which is called sense-perception.” Aristotle continues his description of this way of knowing as follows:

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Book 1974 The essay tries to show something of the spirit of naturalism coming to terms with the place of imagination and reason in knowing, making, and doing as activities of human experience. This spirit is discussed by taking as its point of departure the thinking of five writers: Plato, Aristotle, Giam­

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Vico: Poetic and Rational Metaphysics,hod” of inquiry but tried to apply it to the natural sciences. Later, at the time of writing ., a study of Francis Bacon had convinced Vico that the geometrical method is inappropriate to the natural sciences:

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,Rousseau’s Men: As Nature Makes Them, and as They make Themselves,nch enlightenment. Among them were d’Alembert, author of the ., which was published at the beginning of the first volume of that . in 1751; Diderot, editor of the .; and Condillac, whose ., published in 1746, left its mark on d’Alembert’s . and other writings of the Enlightenment.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-010-2039-8Aristotle; Plato; metaphysics; philosophy; truth