History of the Intellectual Development of Europe, Volume I (of 2) / Revised Edition
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About This Book
The author traces European intellectual history as governed by natural law, arguing that social and mental development follows physiological principles; he examines how geography and ethnology shaped early beliefs, compares Hindu and Egyptian theological phases, and analyzes Greek thought through five successive ages—credulity, inquiry, faith, reason, and intellectual decrepitude—showing the rise and fall of philosophical systems. Subsequent chapters discuss the growth of scientific institutions in Alexandria, the transition from speculative to inductive methods, and the conditions that promote or hinder the advance of ideas, presenting a systematic, science-informed interpretation of cultural and philosophical change.
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