Advancement of LearningP.F. Collier, 1902 - 431 sider |
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Side 8
... tion . Due care also has been taken to point out the sources whence Bacon drew his extraordinary stores of learning , by furnishing authorities for the quotations and allusions in the text , so that the reader may view at a glance the ...
... tion . Due care also has been taken to point out the sources whence Bacon drew his extraordinary stores of learning , by furnishing authorities for the quotations and allusions in the text , so that the reader may view at a glance the ...
Side 19
... tion , or advancement of all kinds of knowledge , infinitely beyond the power of mortals to execute ; while in reality , it is the genuine stop and prevention of infinite error . Indeed , as our state is mortal , and human , a full ...
... tion , or advancement of all kinds of knowledge , infinitely beyond the power of mortals to execute ; while in reality , it is the genuine stop and prevention of infinite error . Indeed , as our state is mortal , and human , a full ...
Side 22
... tion . As such notions are more general than the individual cases out of which they arise , it follows that this inquiry must be made through the medium of induction , and the essential merit of Bacon lies in framing a system of rules ...
... tion . As such notions are more general than the individual cases out of which they arise , it follows that this inquiry must be made through the medium of induction , and the essential merit of Bacon lies in framing a system of rules ...
Side 26
... tion to philosophy . For as no fine method of demonstra- tion , or form of explaining nature , can preserve the mind from error , and support it from falling ; so neither can it hence receive any matter of science . Those , therefore ...
... tion to philosophy . For as no fine method of demonstra- tion , or form of explaining nature , can preserve the mind from error , and support it from falling ; so neither can it hence receive any matter of science . Those , therefore ...
Side 27
... tion , or the strictest scrutiny of examination ; and not heightening what is delivered to increase its miraculous- ness , but thoroughly purging it of superstition and fable . Besides this , we reject , with a particular mark ...
... tion , or the strictest scrutiny of examination ; and not heightening what is delivered to increase its miraculous- ness , but thoroughly purging it of superstition and fable . Besides this , we reject , with a particular mark ...
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