Constantine=, who had inherited from his father along with his Neo-platonic eclecticism his toleration of the Christians, secured to the professors of the Christian faith in his realm the most perfect quiet.
Perhaps, however, the eclecticism of the present essay will save it from condemnation.
The conditions, materials, and constructive processes here prevailing, and above all the eclecticism of the public taste, have prevented this.
To this succeeded the eclecticism and confusion of the nineteenth century, to which the rapid growth of new requirements and development of new resources have largely contributed.
In general an undiscriminating eclecticism of style prevailed, unregulated by sober taste or technical training.
Here also a wide eclecticism prevails, the works of the same architect often varying from the gayest Francis I.
There were thus three chief phases within the church; the dogmatic at Leipsic, the critical at Göttingen, the pietistic eclecticism of Semler at Halle.
Eclecticism as taught by Cousin, viewed as a philosophy and a religion.
The difference of this new eclecticism from the former kind seen in Cousin, lies in the fact that while that was chiefly derived from Schelling’s philosophy, this is an offshoot from Hegel.
The unbelief of the present day differs from that of the last century in tone and character; and in many respects shares the traits already noticed in the modern intellectualism of Germany, and the eclecticism of France.
His is neither the frozen eclecticism of Victor Cousin, nor the rigid determinism of Taine.
Cicero in particular is important as showing the effect or philosophical eclecticism upon Roman cultivation, and as the often author and always popularizer of the Latin terminology of philosophy.
Such an eclecticism gives nothing but an aggregate which lacks all inward consistency.
Augustus, and for the instructor of princes eclecticismis a very suitable creed.
This fine and intelligent eclecticism was likely to develop a critical spirit, but was rather less adapted to form original personalities.
But in doing this is not hiseclecticism trying to reconcile arts that are naturally disunited?
Perfect eclecticism had been exercised in the making up of the programme.
It finally led the Academy back to Dogmatism, and prepared the way for the Eclecticism with which it disappeared from history.
His eclecticism may indeed be said to have been with him both a source of strength and weakness, for reasons which I shall propose to examine later on.
In examining the compositions of Ambroise Thomas it is impossible to avoid being struck by the eclecticism that pervades them all.
Does this eclecticism of the age open any philosophical prospect?
The Sophistication or Eclecticism of the Present Age.
The characterization of this contemporary eclecticism or sophistication, difficult and uncertain as it must needs be, affords the best summary and interpretation with which to conclude this brief survey of the fortunes of philosophy.
Such, then, is the contemporary eclecticism as respects the central problem of metaphysics.
The strength of Christian eclecticism lay in the pure unity of faith, defended by all the powers of man.
Only the Epicureans kept their race pure, and stood aloof from the general eclecticism of the time.
It is not the eclecticism of the Bolognese painters, for example, illustrating the really hopeless attempt to combine the supposed and superficial excellences, always dissociated from the essence, of different points of view.
His lectures were crowded, his eclecticism was novel and popular, and when after July itself he became officially powerful, he distinguished himself by patronising young men of genius.
Eclecticism must have a philosophy before proceeding to make one, must have arrived at its conclusion before entering on its process.
He had a passion for catholicity, which came partly from his temperament, and partly from the eclecticism he professed.
They are using the present tendency to eclecticism in an effort toward wider public service.
We may now examine the effects of this tendency toward eclecticism in quite a different field--that of morals.
In some directions we find that this tendency to eclecticism is working toward a combination not of two opposite things, but of a hundred different ones.
At the same time, eclecticism in our choice of subjects is very manifest, and at times our success here seems as doubtful as our mixture of architectural styles.
If carried far, such eclecticism results in a patchwork quite distinct from any version that Shakespeare can have known.
The temptation, which no editor has completely resisted, is naturally towards an eclecticism which adopts the reading that seems most plausible in itself, without giving due weight to the general authority of the text chosen as a basis.
We declare that eclecticism is very dear to us, for it is in our eyes the light of the history of philosophy; but the source of that light is elsewhere.
Eclecticism is persistently represented as the doctrine to which men deign to attach our name.
Eclecticism is one of the most important and most useful applications of the philosophy which we teach, but it is not its principle.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "eclecticism" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
