Titlebook: Wittgenstein; Attention to Particu D. Z. Phillips (Professor of Philosophy),Peter Win Book 1989 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan

斷斷續(xù)續(xù)

Moral Judgement and Deception,This is how Rush Rhees introduced a discussion to the Philosophical Society in Swansea in October 1985.. Furthermore he used the discussion to do no more than formulate a question to which, he said, he did not know the answer. In fact, he said, what he was doing was no more than . a question.

GREEN

反對(duì)

miniature

Rules: Looking in the Right Place,ew. I shall look at the first half of the sentence of Rhees′s with which I began this essay. But I want first simply to list some of the things in that review, things which have been in my mind for years and which I am particularly glad to have had put there.

Endearing

Arresting

GIST

Lusus Naturae,fkey, in cages. Apart from the clergyman, who had been involved in a lurid court case, these exhibits are exactly the sort of thing it would be appropriate to cite if one were seeking to explain the meaning of the expression . (sport of nature) by examples.

Factual

Prologue

,‘He’s to Blame!’,reasons why it should be so. For one thing, to apply this concept is already to indicate the relevance of certain types of justification for action. For another, the deliberate infliclion of pain or unpleasantness by one human being on another seems something that stands in peculiar need of justific

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