 You will understand this better, perhaps, if I give you some familiar example. You have all heard it repeated, I dare say, that men of science work by means of Induction and Deduction, and that by the help of these operations, they, in a sort of sense,...  Life: Its Nature, Origin, Development, and the Psychical Related to the Physical - Стр. 99авторы: Salem Wilder - 1886 - Страниц: 350Полный просмотр - Подробнее о книге
 | Thomas Henry Huxley - 1886 - Страниц: 354
...help of these operations, tkey, in a sort of sense, wring from nature certain other things, wliich aru called natural laws and causes, and that out of these,...be acquired by a sort of special apprenticeship to tne craft. To hear all these lurge words you would think that the mind of a man of science must be... | |
 | Thomas Henry Huxley - 1886 - Страниц: 350
...means of induction ami deduction, and that by the help of these operations, they, in a sort of sense, wring from nature certain other things, which are called natural laws and cauies, and that out of these, by some cunning skill of their own, they build up hypotheses and theories.... | |
 | Thomas Henry Huxley - 1909 - Страниц: 190
...means of induction and deduction, and that by the help of these operations, they, in a sort of sense, wring from Nature certain other things, which are...causes, and that out of these, by some cunning skill of theirown, they build up hypotheses and theories. And it is imagined by many, that the operations of... | |
 | Frances Campbell Berkeley Young - 1910 - Страниц: 502
...means of Induction and Deduction, and that by the help of these opera5 tions, they, in a sort of sense, wring from Nature certain other things, which are...imagined by many, that the operations of the common 10 mind can be by no means compared with these processes, and that they have to be acquired by a sort... | |
 | Henry Seidel Canby, Frederick Erastus Pierce, Henry Noble MacCracken, Alfred Arundel May, Thomas Goddard Wright - 1912 - Страниц: 504
...means of Induction and Deduction, and that by the help of these operations, they, in a sort of sense, wring from Nature certain other things, which are...by some cunning skill of their own, they build up Hypothesis and Theories. And it is imagined by many, that the operations of the common mind can be... | |
 | Arthur Morrow Lewis - 1912 - Страниц: 232
...means of Induction and Deduction, and that by the help of these operations, they, in a sort of sense, wring from Nature certain other things, which are...by some cunning skill of their own, they build up Hypothesis and Theories. And it is imagined by many, that the operations of the common mind can be... | |
 | Henry Seidel Canby, Frederick Erastus Pierce, Henry Noble MacCracken, Alfred Arundel May, Thomas Goddard Wright - 1920 - Страниц: 696
...means of Induction and Deduction, and that by the help of these operations, they, in a sort of sense, wring from Nature certain other things, which are...by some cunning skill of their own, they build up Hypothesis and Theories. And it is imagined by many, that the operations of the common mind can be... | |
 | Roy Bennett Pace - 1917 - Страниц: 536
...of induction and deduction, and that by the help of these operations, they, 20 in a sort of sense, wring from Nature certain other things, which are...the operations of the common mind can be by no means 25 compared with these processes, and that they have to be acquired by a sort of special apprenticeship... | |
 | Roy Bennett Pace - 1918 - Страниц: 986
...of induction and deduction, and that by the help of these operations, they, 20 in a sort of sense, wring from Nature certain other things, which are...the operations of the common mind can be by no means 25 compared with these processes, and that they have to be acquired by a sort of special apprenticeship... | |
 | 许建平 - 2005 - Страниц: 304
...special skill of their own, they build up their theories. And it is imagined by many that the opera tions of the common mind can be by no means compared with...that they have to be acquired by a sort of special training. To hear all these large words, you would think that the mind of a man of science must be... | |
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