Sentence examples for philosophical documents from inspiring English sources

Part 2 Philosophical documents: some philosophical documents the Mach-Planck polemics Mach and Einstein Mach's relativity vs Einstein's relativity.

In the Texas story, there's rather less of a bunch of intellectuals sitting around arguing over the drafting of philosophical documents, and rather more of martial valor on the battlefield.

These were a complete set of the 15th edition of Encyclopedia Britannica that Dick purchased late in 1974 and Paul Edwards's arguably unsurpassed "Encyclopedia of Philosophy," published in eight handsome volumes in 1967, one of the richest and most capacious philosophical documents ever produced.

He impressed that on his students, which is one of the reasons they became so involved in the running of the new country, not to mention the Constitution, which was in itself a philosophical document.

The larger point, actually made in the early pages and intermittently throughout the book as well as in the final section, is his defense of the creed on several levels: First, he argues, the creed was not a fourth-century imposition of a politically motivated conformity, nor was it an abstract philosophical document rather than one grounded in the Scripture and religious experience.

Allen wrote accounts of his exploits in the war that were widely read in the 19th century, as well as philosophical treatises and documents relating to the politics of Vermont's formation.

Mally's unpublished work in the Library Archives of the University of Graz contains a number of philosophical texts and personal documents as well as private letters.

Augustine's Confessions and The Autobiography of Malcolm X both relate the early hedonistic lives of their subjects, document deep philosophical change for spiritual reasons, and describe later disillusionment with religious groups their subjects had once revered.

The differences in the philosophical underpinnings of these curriculum documents reflect an underlying dichotomy between care and education.

Wealthy families were eager to gather stacks of published books for their personal libraries, collecting books that covered the Confucian classics as well as philosophical works, mathematical treatises, pharmaceutical documents, Buddhist sutras, and other literature aimed at the gentry class.

It is a thick and excruciatingly detailed document -- part philosophical treatise, part training guide, part "Spy vs. Spy" from a back issue of Mad magazine.