F. H. Bradley (1846-1924) was the foremost philosopher of the
British Idealist school, which came to prominence in the second
half of the nineteenth century and remained influential into the
first half of the twentieth. Bradley, who was influenced by Hegel
and also reacted against utilitarianism, was recognised during his
lifetime as one of the greatest intellectuals of his generation,
and was the first philosopher to receive the Order of Merit, in
1924. In this major work, originally published in 1883, Bradley
discusses the basic principles of logic. He rejects the idea of a
separation between mind and body, arguing that human thought cannot
be separated from its worldly context. In the second edition,
published in 1922 and reissued here, Bradley added a commentary and
essays, but left the text largely unaltered. Volume 2 contains
further discussion of inference, and twelve essays on moral
philosophy.
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