A Treatise on the Methods of Observation and Reasoning in Politics, Том 2J. W. Parker and Son, 1852 |
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Стр. i
... AND SON , WEST STRAND . MDCCCLII . RITHER ཡ་ ༑ ་ ག LC3 LONDON : SAVILL AND Positive politics possess the scientific character The practical politician ought to consider how far his problem is dependent on the conduct of other.
... AND SON , WEST STRAND . MDCCCLII . RITHER ཡ་ ༑ ་ ག LC3 LONDON : SAVILL AND Positive politics possess the scientific character The practical politician ought to consider how far his problem is dependent on the conduct of other.
Стр. v
... scientific character 2 Speculative politics admit , though in a less degree , of general scientific expression . 3 The necessity of local and temporary limitations in politics does not deprive the subject of a scientific character ...
... scientific character 2 Speculative politics admit , though in a less degree , of general scientific expression . 3 The necessity of local and temporary limitations in politics does not deprive the subject of a scientific character ...
Стр. 20
... scientific generality can be laid down in politics ? t It has been already shown ( ' ) that every argument respecting causation in a single instance implies a general proposition , either proved or to be proved . It either assumes a ...
... scientific generality can be laid down in politics ? t It has been already shown ( ' ) that every argument respecting causation in a single instance implies a general proposition , either proved or to be proved . It either assumes a ...
Стр. 21
... Scientific genius consists in detecting causation in singulars , and in tracing out the general law on which the causation depends . The fall of an apple might suggest to Newton the trains of thought which led him from terrestrial ...
... Scientific genius consists in detecting causation in singulars , and in tracing out the general law on which the causation depends . The fall of an apple might suggest to Newton the trains of thought which led him from terrestrial ...
Стр. 22
... scientific mind , is often necessary for perceiving the extent and limits of the class to which the generalization is to apply , and for avoiding inductive extensions founded upon fanciful and casual analogies . The early stages of ...
... scientific mind , is often necessary for perceiving the extent and limits of the class to which the generalization is to apply , and for avoiding inductive extensions founded upon fanciful and casual analogies . The early stages of ...
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absolute monarchies according action actual admit ancient applied argument aristocracy Aristotle assumed body causation cause character Cicero circumstances civil Compare considered constitution cracy democracy despotic doctrine effects empire example existence facts form of government Greek habits hæc Hence Hippodamus Hist hommes human hypothetical ideal model imitation influence institutions legislation likewise limited Livy Lois Machiavel mankind manner ment mixed government mode modern monarchy monogamy Montesquieu moral nations nature oligarchy operation Oriental Ovid peculiar persons phenomena philosophers physical Plato Plutarch political Polybius polygamy practical maxim precedents precepts prediction principles produced propositions qu'il quæ quam Quintilian quod reference remarks Republic respect Roman Roman empire rule says scientific similar society Socrates sunt supposed Tacitus tendency theorems theory Thucyd tical tion treatise universal universal propositions viii δὲ καὶ τὰ τὴν τὸ τῶν
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