The business of the philosopher is well done if he succeeds in raising genuine doubt. — Morris Raphael Cohen
It is not impossible to think that the minds of philosophers sometimes act like those — Morris Raphael Cohen
If a philosophic theory is once ruled out of court, no one can tell when it will appear again. — Morris Raphael Cohen
Cruel persecutions and intolerance are not accidents, but grow out of the very — Morris Raphael Cohen
Conservatism clings to what has been established, fearing that, once we begin to — Morris Raphael Cohen
A creative element is surely present in all great systems, and it does not seem — Morris Raphael Cohen
Again, both literature and philosophy work by appealing to certain reigning idols. — Morris Raphael Cohen
Let philosophy resolutely aim to be as scientific as possible, but let her not forget — Morris Raphael Cohen
Lastly, literature and philosophy both allow past idols to be resurrected with a frequency — Morris Raphael Cohen
It has generally been assumed that of two opposing systems of philosophy, e.g. — Morris Raphael Cohen
In thus pointing out certain respects in which philosophy resembles literature more — Morris Raphael Cohen
The method of exposition which philosophers have adopted leads many to suppose — Morris Raphael Cohen
Literature and philosophy both allow past idols to be resurrected with a frequency — Morris Raphael Cohen
Liberalism, on the other hand, regards life as an adventure in which we must take risks in new situations — Morris Raphael Cohen
Liberalism regards life as an adventure in which we must take risks in new situation — Morris Raphael Cohen
Liberalism is an attitude rather than a set of dogmas – an attitude that insists upon — Morris Raphael Cohen
To be sure, the vast majority of people who are untrained can accept the results of science only on authority. — Morris Raphael Cohen
This open eye for possible alternatives which need to be scrutinized before we can — Morris Raphael Cohen
The picture which the philosopher draws of the world is surely not one in which every stroke is necessitated by pure logic. — Morris Raphael Cohen
