History of Western Philosophy - Bertrand Russell [490]
Christianity 308–9, 420;
creation 142, 144–5;
degrees of assent 554–5;
faith 308–9, 427, 498, 629–31;
Hegel, G. W. F. 664;
Hume, D. 609–12;
Islam 395;
John the Scot 376;
knowledge of God 425;
Locke, J. 553–5;
mathematics 44–5;
Mill, James 701;
Plato 125, 142, 144–5;
revelation 376, 420, 427, 498, 553–4;
romantic movement 657;
Rousseau, J. J. 629–31;
scholasticism 403–4;
social cohesion 9;
soul 167;
Spinoza, B. de 524–8;
virtue 168–9;
see also rationality
rebellion 509, 522
Reformation 6, 7–8, 455, 481–3;
absolute monarchy 508;
Catholic philosophy 286;
Erasmus 476;
Germany 653;
Hegel, G. W. F. 669;
history in Germany 667–8;
Italian Renaissance 471;
lending money at interest 182;
sin 324
regular solids 145–6, 147, 202, 488
relations, Hegel, G. W. F. 663
relative terms, Plato 129
relativity, theory of 207, 741–2
religion:
Aristotle 164–7;
Babylonian civilization 16–17;
Dorians 19;
Egypt 16–17;
Empedocles 62–4;
Epictetus and Stoicism 250–1;
Epicureans 235–6, 237–9;
Greece 16–17, 21–2, 24–32, 44–5, 47–8, 238, 440;
Greek influence on Roman culture 263;
Hellenism 218–19, 264–6;
Heraclitus 49–50;
Judaism 291–304;
Machiavelli, N. on 467–8;
Minoan culture 18;
Parmenides 55–6;
permanence 52–3;
philosophy 1–3;
Plato's Republic 115;
proofs 743–4;
Protagoras 82–3;
Pythagoras 39–40;
Reformation and Counter-Reformation 481–3;
Scepticism 224, 228–9;
sentimentalism versus intellectualism 475;
Socrates 93–4, 135–41;
Sophists 83–4;
Stoicism 241, 245–6, 250–1;
see also Christianity;
God;
gods and goddesses ;
Islam;
Judaism;
paganism;
theology
religious toleration:
England 550;
liberalism 545;
Locke, J. 553;
More, T. 479–80;
Reformation 482
Renaissance 6, 286, 455, 457–64, 472
renunciation 683–6, 687
repentance 524–5, 692
resignation, Schopenhauer, A. 683–6
Restoration 502–3, 509, 549
resurrection:
Aquinas, St Thomas 425–6;
Augustine, St 335, 337;
Book of Enoch 300;
early Christianity 311;
Origen 308
revelation:
Aquinas, St Thomas 420, 425, 427;
Locke, J. 553–4;
Orphism 32, 42;
reason 376, 420, 427, 498, 553–4;
Rousseau, J. J. 630
revenge, Spinoza, B. de 529–30
revolt, romantic movement 617, 675–6
revolution:
Aristotle 184;
Hellenistic age 217;
Locke, J. 577–8;
see also American Revolutuion;
French Revolution;
Glorious Revolutuion
Ricardo 578, 579, 584, 704
Rienzi, Cola di 443–4
righteousness, Judaism 291, 300
rights:
Bentham, J. 656, 700;
Condorcet, M. de 655;
Darwin, C. 658;
Kant, I. 640, 645;
Locke, J. 568–72, 575–6, 576;
natural law 568;
Rousseau, J. J. 632
Robespierre, Maximilien 629, 636
Roman Empire:
Athens 67;
Catholic philosophy 284–5;
culture 257–68;
Doctors of the Western Church 314–28;
early Church government 309–10;
Epicureans 236–7;
Euclid 203;
fall of 321–2, 359;
Hellenism 208, 217;
Judea 302;
Machiavelli, N. 468–9;
pagan religion and influence of East 264–6;
Plotinus 269–80;
social cohesion 3–4;
spread of Christianity 310–12;
Stoicism 246, 247–50;
see also Eastern Empire;
Western Empire
romantic movement 615–22;
British philosophy 698;
Byron, Lord 680;
German idealism 639;
happiness 586;
individualism 547;
industrialism 659;
Mill, James 701;
Nietzsche, F. W. 687–8;
nineteenth century 652, 656–7;
Rousseau, J. J. 623–36;
Schopenhauer, A. 682;
subjectivism 8
Rome:
barbarians 314, 331–3;
influence of Greece on 263–6;
papacy 364–5, 368, 370–1, 384–5, 400–1, 443–4;
Plotinus 271–2;
sack 1527 461;
Scepticism 226–7;
Stoicism 241;
see also Roman Empire
Romuald 385
Roscelin 389, 404, 407
Rostovtseff 250, 259, 265, 312
Rousseau, Jean Jacques 623–36;
Byron, Lord 680;
Condorcet, M. de 655;
Erasmus 475;
Fascism and Nazism 713;
Hegel, G. W. F. 667;
Hume, D. 601, 611;
individualism 547;
influence of 584;
Kant, I. 640;
proofs of God's existence 535;
romantic movement 615–16, 617–18;
Sparta 99;
subjectivism 455, 638;
supremacy of State 9, 669
Russia 577, 712
Rutilianus 264–5
Sabellius 312–13
sacraments 32, 381, 425
sacrifice 22, 24, 27, 294
salvation 291, 324,