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| | §32. Thomas Hill Green. I. Philosophers. Vol. 14. The Victorian Age, Part Two. The Cambridge History of English ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15) |
 | | Like Stirling, they brought out the ideas in Kant which pointed to Hegels view; but, on the other hand, most of them paid little attention to, or altogether disregarded, the details of the Hegelian method. |
 | | Of these writers one of the earliest and, in some respects, the most important, was Thomas Hill Green, professor of moral philosophy at Oxford. |
 | | His work was constructive in aim and, to a large extent, in achievement; and it was inspired by a belief in the importance of right-thinking for life. |
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