Is Life Worth Living?, Paperback by Mallock, William Hurrell, Like New Used, ...

$ 8.12

Format: Trade Paperback Item Weight: 11.5 Oz Item Height: 0.4 in Publisher: CreateSpace width: 6 in Author: William Hurrell Mallock height: 0.4 in Language: English Number of Pages: 178 Pages Item Width: 6 in Topic: Ethics & Moral Philosophy, General, Essays Publication Year: 2015 Item Length: 9 in Genre: Philosophy Book Title: Is Life Worth Living? ISBN: 9781512359213

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Is Life Worth Living?, Paperback by Mallock, William Hurrell, Like New Used, .... Is Life Worth Living?, Paperback by Mallock, William Hurrell, ISBN 1512359211, ISBN-13 9781512359213, Like New Used, Free shipping in the US Is Life Worth Living? is a classic philosophy essayby William Hurrell Mallock. In this book the words 'positive,' 'positivist,' and 'positivism' are of constant occurrence as applied to modern thought and thinkers. To avoid any chance of confusion or misconception, it will be well to say that these words as used by me have no special reference to the system of Comte or his disciples, but are applied to the common views and position of the whole scientific school, one of the most eminent members of which--I mean Professor Huxley--has been the most trenchant and contemptuous critic that 'positivism' in its narrower sense has met with. Is Life Worth Living?, Paperback by Mallock, William Hurrell, ISBN 1512359211, ISBN-13 9781512359213, Like New Used, Free shipping in the US Is Life Worth Living? is a classic philosophy essayby William Hurrell Mallock. In this book the words 'positive,' 'positivist,' and 'positivism' are of constant occurrence as applied to modern thought and thinkers. To avoid any chance of confusion or misconception, it will be well to say that these words as used by me have no special reference to the system of Comte or his disciples, but are applied to the common views and position of the whole scientific school, one of the most eminent members of which--I mean Professor Huxley--has been the most trenchant and contemptuous critic that 'positivism' in its narrower sense has met with.