 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary - 1966 - 556 pages
...trace the development from its final stage backwards, the connection appears continuous, and we have gained an insight which is completely satisfactory...start from the premises inferred from the analysis and try to follow these up to the final result, then we no longer get the impression of an inevitable sequence... | |
 | Philip Rieff - Psychology - 1979 - 468 pages
...development from its final outcome backwards, the chain of events appears continuous, and we feel we have gained an insight which is completely satisfactory...start from the premises inferred from the analysis and try to follow these up to the final result, then we no longer get the impression of an inevitable sequence... | |
 | Political science - 1981 - 248 pages
...development from its final outcome backwards, the chain of events appears continuous, and we feel we have gained an insight which is completely satisfactory...start from the premises inferred from the analysis and try to follow these up to the final result, then we no longer get the impression of an inevitable sequence... | |
 | John Bowlby - Psychology - 2008 - 416 pages
...development from its final outcome backwards, the chain of events appears continuous, and we feel we have gained an insight which is completely satisfactory...start from the premises inferred from the analysis and try to follow these up to the final result, then we no longer get the impression of an inevitable sequence... | |
 | Fred Pine - Psychology - 1987 - 284 pages
...development from its final outcome backwards, the chain of events appears continuous, and we feel we have gained an insight which is completely satisfactory...start from the premises inferred from the analysis and try to follow these up to the final result, then we no longer get the impression of an inevitable sequence... | |
 | Stephen M. Sonnenberg, Arthur S. Blank - Medical - 1985 - 538 pages
...connection appears continuous and we feel we have gained an insight which is completely satisfactory and even exhaustive. But if we proceed the reverse way, if we start from the premise inferred from the analysis and try to follow up the final result, then we no longer get the... | |
 | William W. Meissner - Psychology - 1986 - 280 pages
...development from its final outcome backwards, the chain of events appears continuous, and we feel we have gained an insight which is completely satisfactory...reverse way, if we start from the premises inferred from analysis and try to follow these up to the final result, then we no longer get the impression of an... | |
 | Bernard D. Beitman - Psychology - 1990 - 356 pages
...development [of a mental process] backward, the connection appears continuous, and we feel we have gained an insight which is completely satisfactory...start from the premises inferred from the analysis and try to follow these up to the final result, then we no longer get the impression of an inevitable sequence... | |
 | Stephen A. Mitchell - Medical - 1988 - 350 pages
...development from its final outcome backwards, the chain of events appears continuous, and we feel we have gained an insight which is completely satisfactory...start from the premises inferred from the analysis and try to follow these up to the final result, then we no longer get the impression of an inevitable sequence... | |
 | Gilbert H. Herdt - Education - 1989 - 382 pages
...development from its final outcome backwards, the chain of events appears continuous, and we feel we have gained an insight which is completely satisfactory...start from the premises inferred from the analysis and try to follow these up to the final result, then we no longer get the impression of an inevitable sequence... | |
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So long as we trace the development from its final outcome backwards, the chain of events appears continuous, and we feel we have gained an insight which is completely satisfactory or even exhaustive. But if we proceed the reverse way, if we start from... 
