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University of Virginia Library

Dictionary of the History of Ideas

Studies of Selected Pivotal Ideas

441 occurrences of love
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1

Preface to the Electronic Edition

V.

V.

DUE PROCESS IN LAW

V.

EQUAL PROTECTION IN LAW

V.

NATURAL LAW ANDNATURAL RIGHTS

V.

LEGAL PRECEDENT

V.

LEGAL RESPONSIBILITY

V.

VII.

VII.

LINGUISTIC THEORIES INBRITISH SEVENTEENTH- CENTURY PHILOSOPHY

2

III.

LITERARY PARADOX

III.

LITERATURE AND ITS COGNATES

I.

212

II.

8

V.

1

V.

3

VI.

MACROCOSM AND MICROCOSM

II.

MAN-MACHINEFROM THE GREEKS TO THE COMPUTER

1

V.

V.

MARXIST REVISIONISM:FROM BERNSTEIN TO MODERN FORMS

VII.

RELATIVITY OF STANDARDS OFMATHEMATICAL RIGOR

VII.

MATHEMATICS INCULTURAL HISTORY

1

I.

CHANGING CONCEPTSOF MATTER FROM ANTIQUITY TO NEWTON

VI.

METAPHOR IN PHILOSOPHY

2

VI.

METAPHOR INRELIGIOUS DISCOURSE

VI.

METAPHYSICAL IMAGINATION

III.

III.

6

VI.

5

III.

8

III.

MOTIF IN LITERATURE:THE FAUST THEME

2

III.

LITERARY ATTITUDESTOWARD MOUNTAINS

III.

MUSIC AND SCIENCE

1

III.

MUSIC AS A DEMONIC ART

III.

MUSIC AS A DIVINE ART

III.

MYTH IN ANTIQUITY

5

III.

MYTH IN BIBLICAL TIMES

3

III.

MYTH IN THE MIDDLE AGESAND THE RENAISSANCE

3

III.

MYTH INENGLISH LITERATURE: SEVENTEENTH AND EIGHTEENTH CENTURIES

1

III.

MYTH IN THE EIGHTEENTH ANDEARLY NINETEENTH CENTURIES

III.

MYTH IN THE NINETEENTHAND TWENTIETH CENTURIES

2

V.

MEDIEVAL AND RENAISSANCEIDEAS OF NATION

7

V.

III.

NATURALISM IN ART

3

I.

VI.

1

III.

NEO-CLASSICISM IN ART

4

VI.

I.

NEWTON AND THEMETHOD OF ANALYSIS

1

III.

NEWTON'S OPTICKS ANDEIGHTEENTH-CENTURY IMAGINATION

VII.

I.

OPTICS AND VISION

I.

IV.

ORIENTAL IDEASIN AMERICAN THOUGHT

10

VI.

ETHICS OF PEACE

1

V.

INTERNATIONAL PEACE

1

VI.

PERENNIAL PHILOSOPHY

15

VI.

PERFECTIBILITY OF MAN

IV.

PERIODIZATION IN HISTORY

1

III.

PERIODIZATION INLITERARY HISTORY

12

V.

VI.

5

III.

RHETORIC AND LITERARYTHEORY IN PLATONISM

14

VI.

PLATONISM IN PHILOSOPHYAND POETRY

63

VI.

PLATONISM IN THE RENAISSANCE

7

VI.

PLATONISMSINCE THE ENLIGHTENMENT

2

III.

POETRY AND POETICS FROMANTIQUITY TO THE MID-EIGHTEENTH CENTURY

1

VI.

POSITIVISM IN EUROPETO 1900

1

VI.

POSITIVISM IN LATIN AMERICA

1

VI.

POSITIVISM IN THETWENTIETH CENTURY (LOGICAL EMPIRICISM)

4

VI.

1

II.

PRE-PLATONIC CONCEPTIONSOF HUMAN NATURE

10

II.

5

II.

PRIMITIVISM IN THEEIGHTEENTH CENTURY

VII.

PROBABILITY:OBJECTIVE THEORY

IV.

PROGRESS IN CLASSICAL ANTIQUITY

2

IV.

PROGRESS INTHE MODERN ERA

V.

1

VI.

PROPHECY INHEBREW SCRIPTURE

1

VI.

PROPHECY IN THEMIDDLE AGES

V.

PROTEST MOVEMENTS

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1. The doctrine of “alienation” runs counter to
Marx's scientific materialism. Its religious origins are
obvious in the idealistic tradition from Plotinus to
Hegel. It is inherently dualistic since it distinguishes
an original “nature” of man separate from its alienated
manifestations to which men will someday return.