 | 1763 - 1246 pages
...by induction, are to be deemed (notwithllanding Handing contrary hypothefes) either exactly or rery nearly true, till other phenomena occur, by which they may be rendered eitiitr more accurate, or liable to exception. This ought to be done, left arguments of induction mould... | |
 | Thomas Parkinson - 1785 - 318 pages
...to be deemed, notwithflanding contrary hypothefes, either accurately true or very nearly ft; until other phenomena occur by which they may be rendered either more accurate, or liable to exception. 10. The exigence, quantity at a given diftance, and law of variation at different diftances, of any... | |
 | Olinthus Gilbert Gregory - 1802 - 590 pages
...either exactly or very nearly true, till other phenomena L On the Truth of the Copernican System, occurt by which they may be rendered either more accurate, or liable to exceptions. 217. The first of these rules is founded upon the principle, that in Nature nothing is... | |
 | William Nicholson - 1809 - 752 pages
...from the phenomena by indnction, are to be deemed (notwithstanding contrary hypotheses) either exactly or very nearly true, till other phenomena occur, by...accurate, or liable to exception. This ought to be done, lest arguments of induction should be destroyed by hypothesis. These four rules of philosophizing are... | |
 | William Nicholson - 1809 - 700 pages
...by indoctioD, are to be deemed (notwithstanding contrary hypotheses) either exactly or very oearly true, till other phenomena occur, by which they may...rendered either more accurate, or liable to exception. Itiis ou-^lit to be done, lest arguments of induction should be destroyed by hypothesis. These four... | |
 | Edward Augustus Kendall - 1811 - 462 pages
...from the phenomena by induction are to be deemed, notwithstanding contrary hypotheses, either exactly, or very nearly, true; till other phenomena occur,...accurate, or liable to exception. This ought to be done, lest arguments of induction should be destroyed by hypotheses. These four rules of philosophizing are... | |
 | Edward Augustus Kendall - 1811 - 476 pages
...from the phenomena by induction arc to be deemed, notwithstanding contrary hypotheses, either exactly, or very nearly, true; till other phenomena occur,...accurate, or liable to exception. This ought to be done, lest arguments of induction should be destroyed by hypotheses. These four rules of philosophizing are... | |
 | William Nicholson - 1819 - 406 pages
...deemed (notwithstanding contrary hypotheses) either exactly or very nearly true, till other phznomena occur, by which they may be rendered either more accurate, or liable to exception. This ought to be done, lest arguments of induction should be destroyed by hypothesis. These four rules of philosophising are... | |
 | William Nicholson - 1819 - 408 pages
...deemed (notwithstanding contrary hypotheses) either exactly or very nearly true, till other phznomena occur, by which they may be rendered either more accurate, or liable to exception. This ought to be done, lest arguments of induction should be destroyed by hypothesis. These four rules of philosophising are... | |
 | Granville Penn - 1822 - 492 pages
...phenomena by induction, are to be accounted as " true, either strictly, or nearly approaching to it, until other " phenomena occur, by which they may be rendered either " more accurate, or open to exceptions." Mineralogy, however valuable and excellent PART I. in its own proper sphere, is,... | |
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In natural philosophy, propositions collected from the phenomena by induction, are to be deemed (notwithstanding contrary hypotheses) either exactly or very nearly true, till other phenomena occur by which they may be rendered either more accurate, or... 
