...which is more than itself. Hence appearance is ~ error, if you will, but not every error is illusion. 1 At each stage is involved the principle of that which...where we can point to reality or truth, there is the one undivided life of the Absolute. Appearance without reality would be impossible, for what then could...

...opposite ; for that which is identified with the Absolute is no appearance but is utter reality. But have seen the solution of this puzzle, and we know...where we can point to reality or truth, there is the one undivided life of the Absolute. Appearance without reality would be impossible, for what then could...

...its special appearances; though present everywhere again in different value and degrees." 11 Again, "we can find no province of the world so low but the...there is reality in every existence however slight." 12 Prof. Bosanquet in a similar tone says, "It is a mistake to treat the finite world, or pain, or...

...its special appearances; though present everywhere again in different value and degrees."11 Again, "we can find no province of the world so low but the...false, there is reality in every existence however slight."12 Prof. Bosanquet in a similar tone says, "It is a mistake to treat the finite world, or pain,...

...Perfection. Every attitude of experience, every sphere or level of the world, is a necessary façtgr in the Absolute. Each in its own way satisfies, until...where we can point to reality or truth, there is the one undivided life of the Absolute. Appearance without reality would be impossible, for what then could...

...starting point for any enquiry into the nature of ultimate reality — the tremendous conclusion that " We can find no province of the world so low but the...however slight ; and, where we can point to reality and truth, there is the one undivided life of the Absolute." Our scale of values is constantly corrected...

...aspect most opposed to self-independence and unity. ... (It is but) 'one element within the Whole'." " "There is truth in every idea however false, there...where we can point to reality or truth, there is the one undivided life of the Absolute. Appearance without reality would be impossible, for what then could...

...together in a larger Whole that we understand how every single appearance survives in the result. He says: "We can find no province of the world so low but the...so poor that to the universe it does not matter." 9 So, on the one hand, transmutation and perfection in the final unity seems to demand that the constituent...

...irreconcilable worlds of appearance and reality; Bradley insisted the two were linked; also that there was 'no province of the world so low but the Absolute...so poor that to the universe it does not matter.' Eliot, who had seen appearances dissolve, was perhaps comforted by Bradley's firm statement: 'We may...

...Metaphysical Essay. London, George Allen & Unwin Ltd.; New York, The Macmillan Co 1893; 2 ed, 1897. degree contains a vital function of Perfection. Every...where we can point to reality or truth, there is the one undivided life of the Absolute. Appearance without reality would be impossible, for what then could...