The Uses of Knowledge: Selections from the Idea of a UniversityThis insightful selection, features four discourses from The Idea of a University: Knowledge Its Own End; Knowledge Viewed in Relation to Learning; Knowledge Viewed in Relation to Professional Skill; and Knowledge Viewed in Relation to Religion. Also included are excerpts from the "Preface" and the following appendices: Discipline of Mind; Literature and Science; and Style. Edited by Leo L. Ward, this volume also contains an introduction, a list of principal dates in Newman's life, and a bibliography. |
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acquirement Aristotle attain bear beauty Bishop of Llandaff branches of knowledge called Liberal Catholic Catholicism Christianity Church Cicero common conscience considered contemplation cultivation DISCOURSE Divine grace doctrine duties Edinburgh Review enlargement evil exercise faculty faith feelings gain Gentlemen grace habit honour human humility idea instance instrument intel intellect intellectual culture John Henry Newman judgment kind Knowl KNOWLEDGE VIEWED learning least lectures Liberal Education Liberal Knowledge literature Lord Shaftesbury matter means ment mental mind moral nature never Newman's Nicomachean Ethics notion object opinion Oxford palęstra panegyrist particular perfection person Philosophy political possession principle profes profession professional pursued pursuit of Knowledge reason relations religion religious sake sense simply sion society soul speak studies subject-matter taste teaching Theology things thought tical tion tivated true truth University University of Oxford Utility virtue whole words ΙΟ