 And although the arguing from Experiments and Observations by Induction be no Demonstration of general Conclusions; yet it is the best way of arguing which the Nature of Things admits of, and may be looked upon as so much the stronger, by how much the...  Elements of the Philosophy of the Human Mind - Side 348av Dugald Stewart - 1814Uten tilgangsbegrensning - Om denne boken
 | Percy Strutt - 1877 - 480 sider
...in experimental philosophy. And although the arguing from experiments and observations by induction be no demonstration of general conclusions, yet it...things admits of, and may be looked upon as so much stronger by how much the induction is more general. And if no objections occur from phenomena, the... | |
 | Francis Bacon - 1878 - 678 sider
...in Experimental Philosophy. And although the arguing from experiments and observations by induction be no demonstration of general conclusions ; yet it...induction is more general. And if no exception occur from phaenomena, the conclusion may be pronounced generally. But if at any time afterwards any exception... | |
 | Francis Bacon - 1878 - 686 sider
...in Experimental Philosophy. And although the arguing from experiments and observations by induction be no demonstration of general conclusions ; yet it...induction is more general. And if no exception occur from phaenomena, the conclusion may be pronounced generally. But if at any time afterwards any exception... | |
 | E. Janes - 1884 - 224 sider
...conclusions from them by induction. And although the arguing from experiments and observations by induction be no demonstration of general conclusions, yet it...stronger by how much the induction is more general." (Quoted by Lewes, Problems, I, 51.) To reason by induction, then, is to take certain facts, as found... | |
 | George Hayward Joyce - 1908 - 448 sider
...Observation be no demonstration of general ' conclusions : 3 yet it is the best way of arguing that ' the nature of things admits of, and may be looked ' upon as so much the stronger, by how much the induc' tion is the more general. And if no exception occur ' from phenomena, the conclusion may be... | |
 | Henry G. van Leeuwen - 1970 - 188 sider
...demonstrations and are not to be taken as absolutely true. Nonetheless experiment and observation are "the best way of arguing which the Nature of Things admits of." 82 Having discovered empirical regularities which are mathematically expressible one can proceed, by... | |
 | John Earman, John J. Stachel - 1977 - 482 sider
...statement as this in the Opticks: "[Although the arguing from Experiments and Observations by Induction be no Demonstration of general Conclusions; yet it...way of arguing which the Nature of Things admits of. ..." This antedates Hume. But Hume's critique of induction is in effect an explication of Newton's... | |
 | I. Bernard Cohen - 1980 - 428 sider
...in experimental Philosophy. And although the arguing from Experiments and Observations by Induction be no Demonstration of general Conclusions; yet it...stronger, by how much the Induction is more general. Analysis thus enables us to proceed from Compounds to Ingredients, and from Motions to the Forces producing... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1997 - 614 sider
...general Conclusions; yet it is the hesi way of arguing which the Nature of Things admits of, and mav be looked upon as so much the stronger, by how much the Induction is more general. And if no Eaception occur from Phenomena, the Conclusion may be pronounced generally. But ifat any time afterwards... | |
 | Robert Brown - 1984 - 292 sider
...scientific procedure as follows: . . . although the arguing from Experiments and Observations by Induction be no Demonstration of general Conclusions; yet it...Induction is more general. And if no Exception occur from Phaenomena, the Conclusion may be pronounced generally. But if at any time afterwards any Exception... | |
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