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3. 6th-century-BC philosopher, who discerned in the cosmic process a logos analogous to the reasoning power in man.
4. the religion mostly in logos
5. the nature of knowledge, and on how we know what we claim to know.
6. the principle of reason and judgement, associated with the animus.
7. held communally, by groups which will vary in size depending on the type of knowledge being explored.
8. The philosopher believed that in addition to thinking about things, one must observe the thing being studied—look at it, listen to it, touch it.

1. as the principle of God active in the creation and the continuous structuring of the cosmos and in revealing the divine plan of salvation to man.
2. refer to knowledge which has been acquired by the individual based on their own experiences, efforts and conclusions.