would be philosophy
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AnswerCrossword Clue
philosophismwould-be philosophy
philosophismsPHILOSOPHISM, would-be philosophy
philosophisticrelating to philosophism, would-be philosophy
FATALISM"What will be, will be" philosophy
owebe attributable an idea that owes to Greek philosophy
owesbe attributable an idea that owes to Greek philosophy
naturalism(in moral philosophy) The theory that ethical statements can be derived from nonethical ones
rigorist(in Roman Catholic moral philosophy) the theory that in doubtful cases of conscience no course may be followed that is contrary to Catholic law and doctrine
quintessence(in classical and medieval philosophy) A fifth substance in addition to the four elements, thought to compose the heavenly bodies and to be latent in all things
quintessences(in classical and medieval philosophy) A fifth substance in addition to the four elements, thought to compose the heavenly bodies and to be latent in all things
functionalism(in the philosophy of mind) The theory that mental states can be sufficiently defined by their cause, their effect on other mental states, and their effect on behavior
functionalisms(in the philosophy of mind) The theory that mental states can be sufficiently defined by their cause, their effect on other mental states, and their effect on behavior
stoicalof or about the school of philosophy founded by Zeno, who taught that people should be free from passion, unmoved by joy or grief, and submit without complaint to unavoidable necessity
stoicof or about the school of philosophy founded by Zeno, who taught that people should be free from passion, unmoved by joy or grief, and submit without complaint to unavoidable necessity
stoicsof or about the school of philosophy founded by Zeno, who taught that people should be free from passion, unmoved by joy or grief, and submit without complaint to unavoidable necessity
stoica member of a school of philosophy founded by Zeno of Citium about 300 b.c. holding that the wise man should be free from passion, unmoved by joy or grief, and submissive to natural law
epicureanismAn ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus. The school rejected determinism and advocated hedonism (pleasure as the highest good), but of a restrained kind: mental pleasure was regarded more highly than physical, and the ultimate pleasure was held to be freedom from anxiety and mental pain, esp. that arising from needless fear of death and of the gods