On the Philosophy of Discovery: Chapters Historical and Critical |
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Page xv
... considered . CHAP . XXX . THE THEOLOGICAL BEARING OF THE PHILO- SOPHY OF DISCOVERY . 1—4 . 5 , 6 . 7 . How can necessary truths be actual ? Small extent of necessary truth . How did things come to be as they are ? 8. View of the Theist ...
... considered . CHAP . XXX . THE THEOLOGICAL BEARING OF THE PHILO- SOPHY OF DISCOVERY . 1—4 . 5 , 6 . 7 . How can necessary truths be actual ? Small extent of necessary truth . How did things come to be as they are ? 8. View of the Theist ...
Page 4
... considered as distinct and of opposite natures , and yet necessarily identical , and constituting Science by their identity . In like man- ner , although practical knowledge is in substance identical with speculative , ( for all ...
... considered as distinct and of opposite natures , and yet necessarily identical , and constituting Science by their identity . In like man- ner , although practical knowledge is in substance identical with speculative , ( for all ...
Page 33
... considered on some other occa- sion . ' Mr. Grote , in his very interesting discussion of Socrates's teaching , notices also the teaching of Hip- pocrates , which he conceives to have in one respect the same tendency as the philosophy ...
... considered on some other occa- sion . ' Mr. Grote , in his very interesting discussion of Socrates's teaching , notices also the teaching of Hip- pocrates , which he conceives to have in one respect the same tendency as the philosophy ...
Page 45
... considered as a part of that review in which we are now engaged , of the vicissitudes of man's acquaintance with the methods of discovery . But when we offered to the world a history of science , to leave so large a chasm unexplained ...
... considered as a part of that review in which we are now engaged , of the vicissitudes of man's acquaintance with the methods of discovery . But when we offered to the world a history of science , to leave so large a chasm unexplained ...
Page 48
... considered as indicating a just apprehension of the true basis and nature of science . In imperfectly perceiving how , and how far , expe- rience is the source of our knowledge of the external world , the teachers of the middle ages ...
... considered as indicating a just apprehension of the true basis and nature of science . In imperfectly perceiving how , and how far , expe- rience is the source of our knowledge of the external world , the teachers of the middle ages ...
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On the Philosophy of Discovery, Chapters Historical and Critical William Whewell Limited preview - 2019 |
Common terms and phrases
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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References to this book
Exploratory Data Analysis Using Fisher Information Roy Frieden,Robert A. Gatenby Limited preview - 2010 |