 | Nassau William Senior - Economics - 1827 - 58 pages
...he " himself has nothing else to trust to, and invariably '/ resorts to the rules of art, wherever he possesses "the knowledge of them, it is plain that...mankind " universally bear their testimony, though uncon" sciously and often unwillingly, to the preferable" ness of systematic knowledge to conjectural... | |
 | Great Britain - 1828 - 562 pages
...nothing else to trust to, and invariably resorts to the rules of art, wherever he possesses the knowlege of them, it is plain that mankind universally bear...often unwillingly, to the preferableness of systematic knowlege to conjectural judgments."1 Dr. Whately's reasoning is unanswerable ; but we shall be far... | |
 | Richard Whately - Logic - 1831 - 440 pages
...where he himself has nothing else to trust to, and invariably resorts to the rules of art, wherever he possesses the knowledge of them, it is plain that...of Common-Sense in the application of the system. To bring arguments, out of the form in which they are expressed in conversation and in books, into... | |
 | Richard Whately - Logic - 1832 - 386 pages
...where he himself has nothing else to trust to, and invariably resorts to the rules of art, wherever he possesses the knowledge of them, it is plain that...of Common-Sense in the application of the system. To bring arguments, out of the form in which they are expressed in conversation and in books, into... | |
 | Richard Whately - Logic - 1832 - 386 pages
...where he himself has nothing else to trust to, and invariably resorts to the rules of art, wherever he possesses the knowledge of them, it is plain that...though unconsciously and often unwillingly, to the preferable ness of systematic knowledge to conjectural judgments. There is, however, abundant room... | |
 | Richard Whately - Logic - 1834 - 482 pages
...where he himself has nothing else to trust to, and invariably resorts to the rules of art, wherever he possesses the knowledge of them, it is plain that...unconsciously and often unwillingly, to the preferableness of * See Senior's Introductory Lecture on Political-Economy, p. 28. systematic knowledge to conjectural... | |
 | 1835 - 508 pages
...where he himself has nothing else to trust to ; and invariably resorts to the rules of art, wherever he possesses the knowledge of them, it is plain that...of systematic knowledge to conjectural judgments." Gibbon, the eloquent historian, once said, " there are two kinds of education which a man obtains,... | |
 | S. E. Parker - Logic - 1837 - 344 pages
...where he himself has nothing else to trust to, and invariably resorts to the rules of art, whenever he possesses the knowledge of them, it is plain that...universally bear their testimony, though unconsciously and unwillingly, to the preferableness of systematic knowledge to conjectural judgment. " There is, however,... | |
 | 1838 - 1114 pages
...where be himself has nothingclse to trust to, and invariably resorts to the rules of art, wherever he possesses the knowledge of them ; it is plain that...of systematic knowledge to conjectural judgments." Debirableness of systematic knowledge. — I hope Т need say nothing more to engage your attention... | |
 | Henry Rogers - English language - 1838 - 150 pages
...where he himself has nothing else to trust to, and invariably resorts to the rules of art, wherever he possesses the knowledge of them, it is plain that...of systematic knowledge to conjectural judgments." Still the utility of the principal part of those studies to which I am to direct your attention, has... | |
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CommonSense only in those cases where he himself has nothing else to trust to, and invariably resorts to the rules of art, wherever he possesses the knowledge of them, it is plain that mankind universally bear their testimony, though unconsciously and... 
