 This, however, has always been done to the present time from the natural bent of the understanding, educated too, and accustomed to this very method, by the syllogistic mode of demonstration. But we can then only augur well for the sciences, when the...  The Poetics of DNA - 37. lappuseautors: Judith Roof - 2007 - 256 lapasIerobežota priekšskatīšana - Par šo grāmatu
 | Francis Bacon - 1841 - 616 lapas
...understanding, educated, too, and accustomed to this very method by the syllogistic mode of demonstration. But we can then only augur well for the sciences,...abstract, and of no real weight. The intermediate aro truo, eolid, full of life, and upon them depend the business and fortune of mankind ; beyond these... | |
 | Francis Bacon - 1841 - 616 lapas
...successive steps, without interruption or breach, from particulars to the lesser axioms, thence to tbe intermediate, (rising one above the other,) and lastly to the most general. For the lowest axioms diner but little from bare experiment, the highest and most general (as they are esteemed at present)... | |
 | Francis Bacon - 1899 - 540 lapas
...understanding, educated too, and accustomed to this very method, by the syllogistic mode of demonstration. But we can then only augur well for the sciences,...For the lowest axioms differ but little from bare experiments; the highest and most general (as they are esteemed at present), are notional, abstract,... | |
 | Francis Bacon - 1900 - 542 lapas
...understanding, educated too, and accustomed to this very method, by the syllogistic mode of demonstration. But we can then only augur well for the sciences,...For the lowest axioms differ but little from bare experiments; the highest and most general (as they are esteemed at present), are notional, abstract,... | |
 | Francis Bacon - 1904 - 616 lapas
...understanding, educated too, and accustomed to this very method, by the syllogistic mode of demonstration. But we can then only augur well for the sciences,...the highest and most general (as they are esteemed tt present), are notional, abstract, and of no real weight. The intermediate are true, solid, full... | |
 | Harris L. Coulter - 2001 - 822 lapas
...from particulars to intermediate propositions and from there to the most general ones.384 Of these the "lowest axioms differ but little from bare experiment;...life, and upon them depend the business and fortune of mankind."385 In this way abstract knowledge will develop like the mechanical arts which, "founded on... | |
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