On the Philosophy of Discovery: Chapters Historical and CriticalJ.W. Parker and son, 1860 - 531 páginas |
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Página 7
... true knowledge consists in sensation , which had been asserted by Protagoras and others , is refuted in the Theaetetus : and , we may add , so vic- toriously refuted , that the arguments there put forth 2 Diog . Laert . Vit . Plat ...
... true knowledge consists in sensation , which had been asserted by Protagoras and others , is refuted in the Theaetetus : and , we may add , so vic- toriously refuted , that the arguments there put forth 2 Diog . Laert . Vit . Plat ...
Página 8
... true mode of pur- suing knowledge . This he himself describes in the Philebus3 . " The best way of arriving at truth is not very difficult to point out , but most hard to pursue . All the arts which have ever been discovered , were ...
... true mode of pur- suing knowledge . This he himself describes in the Philebus3 . " The best way of arriving at truth is not very difficult to point out , but most hard to pursue . All the arts which have ever been discovered , were ...
Página 9
... true mode of philosophizing . And still less do the advances of other sciences consist in seizing at once upon the highest generality , and filling in afterwards all the interme- diate steps between that and the special instances . On ...
... true mode of philosophizing . And still less do the advances of other sciences consist in seizing at once upon the highest generality , and filling in afterwards all the interme- diate steps between that and the special instances . On ...
Página 17
... true Theories are Facts , and Facts are familiar Theories . But when Plato says that astronomy is a series of problems suggested by visible things , he uses expressions quite conformable to the true philosophy of science ; and the like is ...
... true Theories are Facts , and Facts are familiar Theories . But when Plato says that astronomy is a series of problems suggested by visible things , he uses expressions quite conformable to the true philosophy of science ; and the like is ...
Página 20
... true or not whereas the most important feature in induction is , as we have said , the introduction of a new idea , and not its employment when once intro- duced . That the mind in this manner gives unity to that which is manifold ...
... true or not whereas the most important feature in induction is , as we have said , the introduction of a new idea , and not its employment when once intro- duced . That the mind in this manner gives unity to that which is manifold ...
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Otras ediciones - Ver todas
On the Philosophy of Discovery: Chapters Historical and Critical William Whewell Vista completa - 1860 |
On the Philosophy of Discovery: Chapters Historical and Critical William Whewell Vista completa - 1860 |
On the Philosophy of Discovery, Chapters Historical and Critical William Whewell Vista previa limitada - 2019 |
Términos y frases comunes
ages ancient antithesis appears Aristotelian Aristotle Aristotle's assert astronomy attempts authority axioms bodies Campanella causes conceive conceptions concerning consider Cosenza derived Descartes discovered distinction Divine Mind doctrine elements endeavoured example exist experience explain expressions facts force Francis Bacon fundamental gall-bladder Geometry gravity Greek Hegel Hippocrates Hist history of science human mind hypothesis Idea of Space infinite inquiry instance intellectual Kepler kind knowledge labour laws ledge Logic manner mathematical matter means ments method mode moral motion nature necessary truths Newton Nominalists notice Novum Organon objects observation obtained opinions opposite Opus Majus Organon Parmenides phenomena philoso philosophy of science physical science planets Plato principles progress propositions reason reference reform reject remark rience Roger Bacon says scientific seen sensation sense Socrates speak speculations steps suppose Syllogism Telesius Tenneman term theory things thought tion true universe writers
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Página 117 - ... whom I have repeatedly and urgently requested to look at the moon and planets through my glass, which he pertinaciously refuses to do. Why are you not here ? "What shouts of laughter we should have at this glorious folly, and to hear the Professor of Philosophy at Pisa labouring before the Grand Duke, with logical arguments, as if with magical incantations, to charm the new planets out of the sky.
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