Advancement of LearningP.F. Collier, 1902 - 431 Seiten |
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Seite 15
... inquiry . And the greatest part of these have no consid- erable views , but esteem it a great matter if they can make a single discovery ; which is both a trifling and unskilful procedure , as no one can justly or successfully discover ...
... inquiry . And the greatest part of these have no consid- erable views , but esteem it a great matter if they can make a single discovery ; which is both a trifling and unskilful procedure , as no one can justly or successfully discover ...
Seite 18
... inquiry into nature any way forbid them by religion . It was not that pure and unspotted natural knowledge whereby Adam gave names to things , agreeable to their natures , which caused his fall ; but an ambitious and authoritative ...
... inquiry into nature any way forbid them by religion . It was not that pure and unspotted natural knowledge whereby Adam gave names to things , agreeable to their natures , which caused his fall ; but an ambitious and authoritative ...
Seite 21
... inquiry . The end of our new logic is to find , not arguments , but arts ; not what agrees with principles , but principles them- selves : not probable reasons , but plans and designs of works — a different intention producing a ...
... inquiry . The end of our new logic is to find , not arguments , but arts ; not what agrees with principles , but principles them- selves : not probable reasons , but plans and designs of works — a different intention producing a ...
Seite 22
... inquiry must be made through the medium of induction , and the essential merit of Bacon lies in framing a system of rules by which this ascending scale of inference may be secured from error . As the But the more difficult part of our ...
... inquiry must be made through the medium of induction , and the essential merit of Bacon lies in framing a system of rules by which this ascending scale of inference may be secured from error . As the But the more difficult part of our ...
Seite 28
... inquiry and investigation , accord- ing to our own method , in certain subjects of the noblest kind , but greatly differing from each other , that a specimen may be had of every sort . By these examples we mean not illustrations of ...
... inquiry and investigation , accord- ing to our own method , in certain subjects of the noblest kind , but greatly differing from each other , that a specimen may be had of every sort . By these examples we mean not illustrations of ...
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