A System of Logic, Ratiocinative and Inductive: Being a Connected View of the Principles of Evidence and the Methods of Scientific InvestigationLongmans, Green, 1900 - 622 pages |
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Page xv
... Human Nature . 1. There may be sciences which are not exact sciences .. 2. To what scientific type the Science of Human Nature corresponds .. 553 Of Ethology , or the Science of the For- mation of Character . 1. The Empirical Laws of ...
... Human Nature . 1. There may be sciences which are not exact sciences .. 2. To what scientific type the Science of Human Nature corresponds .. 553 Of Ethology , or the Science of the For- mation of Character . 1. The Empirical Laws of ...
Page 3
... human understanding in the pursuit of truth . For to this ultimate end , naming , classification , definition , and all other operations over which logic has ever claimed jurisdiction , are essentially subsidiary . They may all be ...
... human understanding in the pursuit of truth . For to this ultimate end , naming , classification , definition , and all other operations over which logic has ever claimed jurisdiction , are essentially subsidiary . They may all be ...
Page 4
... human understanding in the pursuit of truth , one essential part is the inquiry : What are the facts which are the objects of intuition or consciousness , and what are these which we merely infer ? But this inquiry has never been ...
... human understanding in the pursuit of truth , one essential part is the inquiry : What are the facts which are the objects of intuition or consciousness , and what are these which we merely infer ? But this inquiry has never been ...
Page 19
... human . Every existing thing , which possessed all these attributes , would be called a man ; and anything which possessed none of them , or only one , or two , or even three of them without the fourth , would not be so called . For ...
... human . Every existing thing , which possessed all these attributes , would be called a man ; and anything which possessed none of them , or only one , or two , or even three of them without the fourth , would not be so called . For ...
Page 23
... human beings . Each of these names is applied to Sophro- niscus for a different reason , and by each whoever understands its mean- ing is apprised of a distinct fact or number of facts concerning him ; but those who knew nothing about ...
... human beings . Each of these names is applied to Sophro- niscus for a different reason , and by each whoever understands its mean- ing is apprised of a distinct fact or number of facts concerning him ; but those who knew nothing about ...
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Common terms and phrases
affirmed animal antecedent applied Archbishop Whately argument ascer ascertained assertion attri attribute axioms believe body called cause character circumstances co-existence colour common conceive conception conclusion connotation consequent considered copula deductive definition degree denote distinction doctrine duction effect empirical laws ence equal evidence example exist experience expression fact fallacy feelings generalisation genus ground human idea individual induction inference inquiry instance kind knowledge known language laws of causation laws of nature Logic logicians major premise meaning ment mental merely Method of Agreement Method of Difference mind mode motion object observation particular peculiar persons pheno phenomena phenomenon philosophy position possess predicate premises principle produced properties proposition proved ratiocination reason resemblance result scientific sensations sense Sir William Hamilton Socrates species stances substances sufficient supposed syllogism term theory things thought tion true truth uniformity universal universal proposition Whewell word
Popular passages
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Page 565 - Men, however, in a state of society, are still men ; their actions and passions are obedient to the laws of individual human nature. Men are not, when brought together, converted into another kind of substance, with different properties ; as hydrogen and oxygen are different from water, or as hydrogen, oxygen, carbon, and azote, are different from nerves, muscles, and tendons.
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Page 252 - If an instance in which the phenomenon under investigation occurs, and an instance in which it does not occur, have every circumstance in common save one, that one occurring only in the former; the circumstance in which alone the two instances differ is the effect, or the cause, or an indispensable part of the cause, of the phenomenon.
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