Lotze

[ loht-suh; German loh-tsuh ]

/ ˈloʊt sə; German ˈloʊ tsə /

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noun

Ru·dolf Her·mann

[roo-dolf hur-muhn; German roo-dawlf her-mahn], /ˈru dɒlf ˈhɜr mən; German ˈru dɔlf ˈhɛr mɑn/, 1817–81, German philosopher.

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Words nearby Lotze

I have read several times over your reply to Lotze, and your reply to my letter.
The Letters of William James, Vol. 1|William James
In his solution Lotze uses two metaphors: one derived from building operations, the other from traveling.
Essays in Experimental Logic|John Dewey
Now, Lotze is committed once for all to the notion that thought, in any form, is directed by and at an outside reality.
Essays in Experimental Logic|John Dewey
I do not emphasize these considerations, which belong, as one sees, to the question of local signs raised by Lotze.
The Foundations of Science: Science and Hypothesis, The Value of Science, Science and Method|Henri Poincar

Lotze differs from many logicians of the same type in furnishing an explicit account of these antecedents.
Essays in Experimental Logic|John Dewey