 The impressions of sense, unconnected by some rational and speculative principle, can only end in a practical acquaintance with individual objects ; the operations of the rational faculties, on the other hand, if allowed to go on without a constant reference...  Proceedings of the American Antiquarian Society - 54 ページAmerican Antiquarian Society 著 - 1883全文表示 - この書籍について
 | London anthropological society - 804 ページ
...sense and reason. Neither of these elements by itself can constitute substantial general knowledge. The impressions of sense, unconnected by some rational...knowledge demands the combination of two ingredients — rignt reason, and facts to reason upon. It has been well said, that true knowledge is the interpretation... | |
 | William Whewell - 1837 - 1048 ページ
...sense and reason. Neither of these elements, by itself, can constitute substantial general knowledge. The impressions of sense, unconnected by some rational...Real speculative knowledge demands the combination of the two ingredients ; — right reason, and facts to reason upon. It has been well said, that true... | |
 | William Whewell - 1837 - 516 ページ
...sense and reason. Neither of these elements, by itself, can constitute substantial general knowledge. The impressions of sense, unconnected by some rational...Real speculative knowledge demands the combination of the two ingredients ; — right reason, and facts to reason upon. It has been well said, that true... | |
 | 1841 - 500 ページ
...sense and reason. Neither of these elements, by itself, can constitute substantial general knowledge. The impressions of sense, unconnected by some rational...Real speculative knowledge demands the combination of the two ingredients ; — right reason, and facts to reason upon. It has been well said, that true... | |
 | William Whewell - 1847 - 530 ページ
...elements, by itself, can constitute substantial general knowledge. The impressions of sense, un* connected by some rational and speculative principle, can only...Real speculative knowledge demands the combination of the two ingredients ; — right reason, and facts to reason upon. It has been well said, that true... | |
 | William Whewell - 1858 - 582 ページ
...Sense and Reason. Neither of these elements, by itself, can constitute substantial general knowledge. The impressions of sense, unconnected by some rational...Real speculative knowledge demands the combination of the two ingredients ; — right reason, and facts to reason upon. It has been well said, that true... | |
 | William Whewell - 1858 - 622 ページ
...Sense and Reason. Neither of these elements, by itself, can constitute substantial general knowledge. The impressions of sense, unconnected by some rational...Real speculative knowledge demands the combination of the two ingredients ; — right reason, and tacts to reason upon. It has been well said, that true... | |
 | Margaret Fison - 1859 - 242 ページ
...elements, by itse!f, can constitute substantial general knowTHEORETICAL SCIENCE, ITS IMPORTANCE. 17 ledge. The impressions of sense, unconnected by some rational...lead only to empty abstraction and barren ingenuity. Heal, speculative knowledge demands the combination of the two ingredients — right reason, and facts... | |
 | 1863 - 774 ページ
...Neither of these elements, by itself, can constitute substantial general knowledge. The impression of sense, unconnected by some rational and speculative...Real speculative knowledge demands the combination of the two ingredients — right reason and facts to reason upon. It has been well said, that true knowledge... | |
 | 1865 - 600 ページ
...sense and reason. Neither of these elements, by itself, can constitute substantial general knowledge. The impressions of sense, unconnected by some rational...Real speculative knowledge demands the combination of the two ingredients—right reason, and facts to reason upon. In the early ages of the world we may... | |
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