 ... Pope. Let us close this short sketch with the words in which Ockham expressed his ideal of a commonwealth of all nations : 'Therefore, he is not truly zealous for the common good, who does not desire and work, as far as he can in his station, for...  The Cambridge Companion to Ockham - Page 16edited by - 1999 - 420 pagesLimited preview - About this book
 | William (of Ockham), William of Ockham - Philosophy - 1990 - 492 pages
...and work, as far as he can in his station, for the whole world to be subject to one monarch'.1 * * * Ockham's philosophy had an enormous influence. But...least against the realism of the older scholastics. These 'Nominates' (in the mediaeval sense) constituted the via moderna, which was not so much a school... | |
 | William (of Ockham), William of Ockham - Philosophy - 1990 - 388 pages
...and work, as far as he can in his station, for the whole world to be subject to one monarch'.1 * * * Ockham's philosophy had an enormous influence. But...least against the realism of the older scholastics. These 'Nominates' (in the mediaeval sense) constituted the via moderna, which was not so much a school... | |
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