sub specie การใช้

• In clearer English, " sub specie aeternitatis " roughly means " from the perspective of the eternal ".
• He conceived of philosophy as total perspective or seeing things " sub specie totius ", a phrase inspired by Spinoza's " sub specie aeternitatis ".
• He conceived of philosophy as total perspective or seeing things " sub specie totius ", a phrase inspired by Spinoza's " sub specie aeternitatis ".
• I need the exact sub specie of the rock hyrax that orrichanated from Nelspruit, Mpumalanga, South Africa  Preceding talk ) 13 : 23, 8 October 2010 ( UTC)
• His reputation has perhaps suffered because he writes about themes significantly absent from much serious contemporary writing _ love, family, place, all seen from a religious point of view, sub specie aeternitatis.
• The term " light of evolution "  or " sub specie evolutionis "  had been used earlier by the Jesuit priest Pierre Teilhard de Chardin and then by the biologist Julian Huxley.
• He adds that, contrary to the former analysts, his method will act on the resolution of symbols ( non iam in numeris sed sub specie ) . . . which is the major input.
• The dominating principles of scientific and historical thought were quantity ( the world " sub specie quantitatis " ) and being in the past ( the world " sub specie praeteritorum " ), respectively.
• The dominating principles of scientific and historical thought were quantity ( the world " sub specie quantitatis " ) and being in the past ( the world " sub specie praeteritorum " ), respectively.
• The practical world view ( the world " sub specie voluntatis " ) presupposed the ideas of will and of value in terms of which practical action in the arenas of politics, economics, and ethics made sense.
• Thus, living a life of peaceful conscience means to Spinoza that reason is used to generate adequate ideas where the mind increasingly sees the world and its conflicts, our desires and passions " sub specie aeternitatis ", that is without reference to time.
• At this stage of his career, he saw philosophy as the world seen " sub specie aeternitatis ", literally,'under the aspect of eternity', free from presuppositions, whereas science and history and the practical mode relied on certain assumptions.
• This social feeling for Adler is Gemeinschaftsgef黨l, a community feeling whereby one feels he or she belongs with others and has also developed an ecological connection with nature ( plants, animals, the crust of this earth ) and the cosmos as a whole, sub specie aeternitatis.
• By reason, we can see things as they truly are, " sub specie aeternitatis ", " under the aspect of eternity, " and because Spinoza treats God and nature as indistinguishable, by knowing things as they are we improve our knowledge of God.
• Harris wrote principally on the French philosophers Comte and Henri Bergson and the Latin-American philosopher Sub Specie Aeternitatis " ( 1937,'from the perspective of eternity'), makes visible her concern to connect what is ( or may be ) universally true with the individual experiences that fall within our often narrow perceptions.
• But Spinoza teaches that the way to attain the knowledge which confers immortality is the progress from sense-knowledge through scientific knowledge to philosophical intuition of all things " sub specie 鎡ernitatis ", while Maimonides holds that the road to perfection and immortality is the path of duty as described in the Torah and the rabbinic understanding of the oral law.