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Is the power to think and reflect and to judge of the moral quality of thoughts and actions, a property of matter or not?
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gutenberg.orgOrange Jacobs: “Is the power to think and reflect and to judge of the moral quality of thoughts and actions, a property of matter or…”
Editor's note · Context
Jacobs questions whether the ability to think and judge morally is inherent to matter.
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More from Orange Jacobs
Every profession has connected with it two things: a science, and an art.
The science consists of the principles upon which that art rests.
In the onward sweep of development and civilization, and in the largeness of population, individuality becomes fused in the general mass, and loses its salient characteristics.
However, I was trying to show that pioneer lawyers were forced to do their own reasoning, to rely upon their own intellectual powers.
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