Elements of Metaphysics
A. E. Taylor · English
A. E. Taylor's Elements of Metaphysics, first published by Methuen in 1903 and dedicated to F. H. Bradley, is a systematic introduction to metaphysics…
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Pagera Editor's Note
A. E. Taylor's Elements of Metaphysics, first published by Methuen in 1903 and dedicated to F. H. Bradley, is a systematic introduction to metaphysics written from the standpoint of absolute idealism. It is arranged in four books. The first sets out the problem, criterion and method of metaphysics; the second discusses the general nature of reality, its unity, appearance and degrees of reality, substance, relation, change and causality; the third turns to cosmology, including matter, natural law, space and time, and evolution; and the fourth treats rational psychology, soul and body, the self, moral freedom, and the metaphysical implications of ethics and religion.
Elements of Metaphysics
A. E. Taylor · English
A. E. Taylor's Elements of Metaphysics, first published by Methuen in 1903 and dedicated to F. H. Bradley, is a systematic introduction to metaphysics…
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Original (English)
Transcriber’s Note: This version of the text cannot represent certain typographical effects. Italics are delimited with the ‘_’ character as _italic_. Superscripted characters are prefix with ‘^’. Footnotes have been moved to follow the paragraphs in which they are referenced. Minor errors, attributable to the printer, have been corrected. Please see the transcriber’s note at the end of this text for details regarding the handling of any textual issues encountered during its preparation.
Pagera Editor's Note
A. E. Taylor's Elements of Metaphysics, first published by Methuen in 1903 and dedicated to F. H. Bradley, is a systematic introduction to metaphysics written from the standpoint of absolute idealism. It is arranged in four books. The first sets out the problem, criterion and method of metaphysics; the second discusses the general nature of reality, its unity, appearance and degrees of reality, substance, relation, change and causality; the third turns to cosmology, including matter, natural law, space and time, and evolution; and the fourth treats rational psychology, soul and body, the self, moral freedom, and the metaphysical implications of ethics and religion.
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