¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Subjectivised
1. subjectivise [v] - See also: subjectivise
Lexicographical Neighbors of Subjectivised
Literary usage of Subjectivised
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Monist by Hegeler Institute (1893)
"... the essence of man purified and^freed from the limitations " of individuality;
yet all subjectivised, that is intuited, known, and " worshipped as a ..."
2. The Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences and General (1890)
"... relating itself to the rational object as something given; (6.) Objective spirit
or will, which converts the subjectivised theoretical ..."
3. Philosophy and Development of Religion: Being the Gifford Lectures Delivered by Otto Pfleiderer (1894)
"... Church in the mysteries of dogma and worship, was by the Reformation practically
subjectivised so as to make it an object of personal experience and of ..."
4. Philosophy and Development of Religion: Being the Gifford Lectures Delivered by Otto Pfleiderer (1894)
"The Christianity which had been locked up by the Roman Church in the mysteries
of dogma and worship, was by the Reformation practically subjectivised so as ..."
5. The Philosophy of Right: With Special Reference to the Principles and by Diodato Lioy (1891)
"... he subjectivised the idea, denied perception the power of grasping the contingent
concrete, and reduced all cognition ..."
6. The Philosophy of Right: With Special Reference to the Principles and by Diodato Lioy (1891)
"... he subjectivised the idea, denied perception the power of grasping the contingent
concrete, and reduced all cognition to the generic element alone, ..."
7. Synthetica: Being Meditations Epistemological and Ontological by Simon Somerville Laurie (1906)
"... The objective Dialectic finds itself subjectivised. There is no breach of
continuity in the great movement. This would be a banal dualism. ..."
8. Synthetica: Being Meditations Epistemological and Ontological by Simon Somerville Laurie (1906)
"... The objective Dialectic finds itself subjectivised. There is no breach of
continuity in the great movement. This would be a banal dualism. ..."
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