R1; Bertrand Russell

Question 1

It is the one who recognizes only material needs, who realizes that men must have food for the body, but is oblivious to the necessity of providing food for the mind.

Answer 1

Practical Men

Question 2

Philosophy affects people ____

Answer 2

indirectly

Question 3

Physical science affects people ____

Answer 3

directly

Question 4

The goods for the body is as ____ as the goods for the mind

Answer 4

important

Question 5

Where is the value of philosophy found?

Answer 5

Goods of the mind

Question 6

Its aim is primarily at knowledge. A knowledge that aim the kind of knowledge which gives unity and system to the body of sciences

Answer 6

Philosophy

Question 7

The study of human mind was originally a philosophy but now it became a separate science called ____

Answer 7

Psychology

Question 8

Questions with definite answers are placed in the ___. While questions with no definite answers are placed in the ____.

Answer 8

Sciences; Philosophy

Question 9

Philosophy proposes _____ answers to questions despite of its uncertainty

Answer 9

possible

Question 10

Philosophy reduced at least the _____

Answer 10

arrogant dogmatism

Question 11

They are shut up within the circle of his private interests but the outer world is not regarded

Answer 11

Instinctive man

Question 12

A way to escape confinement of distinctiveness is

Answer 12

philosophic contemplation

Question 13

It views the world impartially. It does not aim at providing that the rest of the universe is akin to man

Answer 13

Philosophic contemplation

Question 14

All acquisition of knowledge is an enlargement of the ___

Answer 14

Self

Question 15

This enlargement is best attained when not sought ____

Answer 15

directly

Question 16

It is obtained when the desire for knowledge is alone operative

Answer 16

Enlargement of the Self

Question 17

This enlargement of self is not obtained when we try to show that the ______ is similar to this ____.

Answer 17

world;self

Question 18

It views the world as means to its own ends; thus it makes the world less account than self

Answer 18

Self-assertion

Question 19

If the enlargement of self is viewed as the world similar to self it is rather called _____ than self enlargement

Answer 19

self-assertion

Question 20

In philosophic contemplation we start with ____ and through its greatness the boundaries of self are enlarged.

Answer 20

not-self

Question 21

the universe is a form of union of ____ and ____

Answer 21

self and not-self

Question 22

The view that man is the measure of all things is ___ and ____

Answer 22

untrue; man-made

Question 23

Finds its satisfaction in every enlargement of the not-self

Answer 23

true philosophic contemplation

Question 24

Questions enlarge our conception of what is ____

Answer 24

possible

Question 25

A british philosopher, logician, writer, and social critic who was most recognized for his contributions to the logic of mathematics and philosophical analysis

Answer 25

Bertrand Arthur William Russell

Question 26

The value of philosophy lies in its

Answer 26

uncertainty

Question 27

Uncertainty arouses ____ in mind, thus raises ____

Answer 27

curiosity; questions

Question 28

Philosophy's chief value is ___

Answer 28

freedom from narrow and personal aims

Question 29

Philosophy allows a man to be ____ and ____

Answer 29

calm and free

Question 30

It is about thinking and reflecting from a deeper understanding. It is intended to view the whole impartially/equally. It does not aim to prove that the universe is comparable to a man

Answer 30

philosophic contemplation

Question 31

It is the barrier to the enlargement of self or self-growth

Answer 31

self-assertion