Francis Bacon, Scepticism, and the Early Royal SocietyUniversity of Wisconsin--Madison, 1970 - 220 sivua |
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Sivu 25
... greatest discoveries in the history of science were made by a purely inductive method , and Bacon's reticence in promoting the investigation of specific aspects of a problem , holding instead to the idea of a universal natural history ...
... greatest discoveries in the history of science were made by a purely inductive method , and Bacon's reticence in promoting the investigation of specific aspects of a problem , holding instead to the idea of a universal natural history ...
Sivu 96
Margaret Langdon Steneck. a trait common to Aristotelian science , is the greatest enemy to scientific progress , just as dogmatism in matters of faith is the greatest enemy to the progress of Christian- 27 ity . In The Vanity of ...
Margaret Langdon Steneck. a trait common to Aristotelian science , is the greatest enemy to scientific progress , just as dogmatism in matters of faith is the greatest enemy to the progress of Christian- 27 ity . In The Vanity of ...
Sivu 99
... greatest enemy to what is certain . Due to the occult nature of its explanations , such a philosophy leads to the path of serious scepticism for it provides only mysterious principles while the real world remains " intellec- 37 tually ...
... greatest enemy to what is certain . Due to the occult nature of its explanations , such a philosophy leads to the path of serious scepticism for it provides only mysterious principles while the real world remains " intellec- 37 tually ...
Yleiset termit ja lausekkeet
advance ancients answers arguments attained attempted attitudes authority Baconian became begin believe Boyle Boyle's building causes certainty College concerning conclusions considered course determine develop discoveries discussion Dogmatizing doubt early Edited England English error essential evidence examination experiment Experimental Experimental Philosophy expressed fact foundation Francis Bacon future Glanvill greatest Gresham Hall held History human hypotheses Ibid idea important influence intellectual interest John John Wilkins Jones Joseph Glanvill judgment knowledge known lead learning London Lord man's method mind nature necessary Notes opinion Oxford past philosophy possible Power present primary principles problem progress proposed question realized reason remain Renaissance Robert Boyle Royal Society Salomon's House scepticism scientific scientist senses seventeenth century SOURCES Sprat theories things Thomas thought throughout tion tradition true truth understanding universe VIII Wilkins writings York