Many of the earliest books, particularly those dating back to the 1900s and before, are now extremely scarce and increasingly expensive. We are republishing these classic works in affordable, high quality, modern editions, using the original text and artwork.

Inez: a Tale of the Alamo

Evans, Augusta J.

Literature & Fiction

Shelley Pr

The Last Days of Pompeii

History

Lytton, Edward Bulwer Lytton, Baron

World

Red Hunters and the Animal People

Eastman, Charles A.

Contemporary

Children of God and Winged Things

Moore, Anne

Religion & Spirituality

AN OUTLINE OF PHILOSOPHY By Bertrand Russell. Originally published in 1927. Contents include: CHAP, I. PHILOSOPHIC DOUBTS ..... i PART I MAN FROM WITHOUT II. MAN AND HIS ENVIRONMENT . . 19 III. THE PROCESS OF LEARNING IN ANIMALS AND INFANTS ...... 32 IV. LANGUAGE . . . . . .46 V. PERCEPTION OBJECTIVELY REGARDED . . 61 VI. MEMORY OBJECTIVELY REGARDED . . 73 VII. INFERENCE AS A HABIT . , . VIII. KNOWLEDGE BEHAVIOURISTICALLY CONSIDERED . 91 PART II THE PHYSICAL WORLD IX. THE STRUCTURE OF THE ATOM . . .103 X. RELATIVITY . . . . . - 113 XI. CAUSAL LAWS IN PHYSICS . . . .120 XII. PHYSICS AND PERCEPTION . . . .129 XIII. PHYSICAL AND PERCEPTUAL SPACE . . . 143 XIV. PERCEPTION AND PHYSICAL CAUSAL LAWS . .150 XV, THE NATURE OF OUR KNOWLEDGE OF PHYSICS . 157 PART III MAN FROM WITHIN XVI. SELF-OBSERVATION . . . . .169 XVII. IMAGES ....... 184 VI AN OUTLINE OF PHILOSOPHY XVIII. IMAGINATION AND MEMORY . XIX. THE INTROSPECTIVE ANALYSIS OF PERCEPTION XX, CONSCIOUSNESS XXI. EMOTION, DESIRE, AND WILL XXII. ETHICS ...... PART IV THE UNIVERSE XXIII. SOME GREAT PHILOSOPHIES OF THE PAST . XXIV. TRUTH AND FALSEHOOD XXV. THE VALIDITY OF INFERENCE XXVI. EVENTS, MATTER, AND MIND XXVII. MANS PLACE IN THE UNIVERSE INDEX . PACE 195 209 218 2,2,6 233 247 265 277 287 303 313. CHAPTER I: PHILOSOPHIC DOUBTS.... PERHAPS it might be expected that I should begin with a definition of philosophy , but, rightly or wrongly, I do not propose to do so. The definition of philosophy will vary according to the philosophy we adopt all that we can say to begin with is that there are certain problems, which certain people find interesting, and which do not, at least at present, belong to any of the special sciences. These problems are all such as to raise doubts concerning what commonly passes for knowledge and if the doubts are to be answered, it can only be by means of a special study, to which we give the name philosophy. Therefore the first step in defining philo sophy is the indication of these problems and doubts, which is also the first step in the actual study of philosophy. There are some among the traditional problems of philosophy that do not seem to me to lend themselves to intellectual treatment, because they transcend our cognitive powers such problems I shall not deal with. There are others, however, as to which, even if a final solution is not possible at present, yet much can be done to show the direction in which a solution is to be sought, and the kind of solution that may in time prove possible. Philosophy arises from an unusually obstinate attempt to arrive at real knowledge. What passes for knowledge in ordinary life suffers from three defects it is cocksure, vague, and self-contradictory...

An Outline of Philosophy

RUSSELL, BERTRAND

History & Criticism

The Trial of Jesus - A Judicial Review of the Law and Facts of the World's Most Tragic Court Room Trial

THE TRIAL OF JESUS A Judicial Review of the Law and Facts of the Worlds Most Tragic Court Room Trial BY GEORGE W. THOMPSON. Contents include: I Introduction .... 1 II The Jewish Law ... 5 III Jewish Courts and Criminal Procedure . . . 13 IV The Authenticity of the Eecord 23 V Jewish Factions and Classes 31 VI The Promised Messiah . 38 VII Jesus 5 Attitude toward the People . .... 40 VIII The Pharisees Aroused . 43 IX Opposition to the Sadducees 47 X Spies and Paid Informers 49 XI Alarm at the Raising of Lazarus . ... 50 XII Meeting of the Sanhedrin 52 XIII Jesus Retirement . V . 5S XIV The Journey to J rasatoi ,5T XV The Supper at Simons Hotee 61 XVI Judas Bargains with the Priests . . 62 XVII Triumphal Entry mto Jena- C ON TENT S Continued CHAPTER PAGE XIX A New Deputation Sent to Jesus 70 XX Denunciation of His Enemies 76 XXI Another Consultation . . 78 XXII The Last Supper ... 80 XXIII The Agony of Gethsemane 84i XXIV The Arrest . ... 88 XXV Questioned by Annas . . 93 XXVI Peters Denial . . . 99 XXVn First Hearing before the Sanhedrin . ... 100 XXVUI The Crime of Blasphemy , 109 XXIX Dual Nature of Trial . . 118 XXX Violence and Insults . .121 XXXI Second Hearing before the Sanhedrin . ... 12 XXXII Authority to Execute the Death Sentence . . 132 XXXIII The Roman Form of Pro cedure 135 XXXIV The Trial before Pilate . 139 XXXV A New Charge .... 144 XXXVI The Charge of Sedition . 152 XXXVn Jesus Sent to Herod . . 155 XXXVHI Pilate Washes His Hands . 159 XXXIX Conclusion 169. INTRODUCTION: PERHAPS no event of the brief but re markable career of Jesus of Nazareth is of such abiding interest to both lawyer and layman as the great legal tragedy that resulted in his crucifixion. During the centuries that have elapsed since memorable event, much controversy been waged over the question of the legality or illegality of the prosecution conducted against him. Christians generally conclude that he was put to death by a mob of irresponsible men without any attempt to conform to the law of procedure then in force. On the other hand, it is claimed by certain Hebrew apologists that he was an offender against the Jewish laws, was guilty of a crime punishable by death, and that he was regularly tried, condemned and executed according to existing laws. The writer will endeavor to show that both of these views are, in the main, erroneous, and that instead Jesus was charged with a specific offense under existing laws, was tried by a regularly constituted judicial tribunal, but that the whole procedure was permeated with such gross illegality and such flagrant irregularities that the result can be considered nothing short of judicial murder. 2 INTRODUCTION The simple Gospel account reveals the various steps that were taken in the trial, but does not describe them in legal terms. The lawyer, versed in Jewish and Roman jurisprudence, can readily read between the lines and tell the story from a legal viewpoint. This it is proposed to do in these pages, confining ourselves to the facts and the law applicable to the case, and giving the subject such treatment as is applied to any other matter presented for judicial inquiry. The presentation may be likened to a lawyers brief in re view of a case on appeal...

The Trial Of Jesus - A Judicial Review Of The Law And Facts Of The World's Most Tragic Court Room Trial

Thompson, George W.

Christian Books & Bibles

A Soldier's Recollections: Leaves from the Diary of a Young Confederate, With an Oration on the Motives and Aims of the Soldiers of the South

McKim, Randolph H.

Americas

The Night Side of Nature - Or, Ghosts and Ghost Seers (2)

Politics & Social Sciences

Crowe, Catherine

Social Sciences

Early Typography

Skeen, William

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