 | George Henry Lewes - 1857 - 846 páginas
...solving them, with no nearer hopes of ultimate success. The History of Philosophy presents the spectaele of thousands of intellects — some the greatest that...vital importance, yet producing no other result than a conviction of the extreme facility of error, and the remoteness of any probability that Truth can be... | |
 | George Henry Lewes - 1857 - 396 páginas
...Greece ; and with no more certain Methods of solving them, with no nearer hopes of ultimate success. The History of Philosophy presents the spectacle of...illustrious — steadily concentrated on problems helieved to be of vital importance, yet producing no other result than a conviction of the extreme... | |
 | George Henry Lewes - 1863 - 390 páginas
...Greece ; and with no more certain Methods of solving them, with no nearer hopes of ultimate success. The History of Philosophy presents the spectacle of...vital importance, yet producing no other result than a conviction of the extreme facility of error, and the remoteness of any probability that Truth can be... | |
 | John Watts - 1865 - 206 páginas
...Greece; and with no more certain methods of solving them, with no nearer hopes of ultimate success. The History of Philosophy presents the spectacle of...vital importance, yet producing no other result than a conviction of the extreme facility of error, and the remoteneis of any probability that truth can be... | |
 | 1868 - 992 páginas
...Greece; and with no more certain methods of solving them, with no nearer hopes of ultimate success. The history of philosophy presents the spectacle of...vital importance, yet producing no other result than a conviction of the extreme facility of error, and the remoteness of any probability that truth can be... | |
 | 1868 - 792 páginas
...Greece ; and with no more certain methods of solving them, with no nearer hopes of ultimate success. The history of philosophy presents the spectacle of...intellects — some the greatest that have made our nee illustrious — steadily concentrated on problems believed to be of vital importance, yet producing... | |
 | John Batteridge Pearson - 1871 - 112 páginas
...intellects—some the greatest that have made our race illustrious—steadily concentrated on problems once believed to be of vital importance, yet producing no other result than a conviction of the extreme facility of error, and the remoteness of any probability that truth is reached.'... | |
 | Théodule Ribot - 1873 - 382 páginas
...than upon its method, which, being separated from verification, is therefore outside of science. ' The History of Philosophy presents the spectacle of...vital importance, yet producing no other result than a conviction of the extreme facility of error, and the remoteness of any probability that truth can be... | |
 | 1876 - 802 páginas
..."The history of philosophy," he writes, "presents the spectacle of thousands of intellects — some of the greatest that have made our race illustrious —...vital importance, yet producing no other result than a conviction of the extreme facility of error. The only conquest has been critical, ie, physiological."... | |
 | Jabez Thomas Sunderland, Brooke Herford, Frederick B. Mott - 1892 - 610 páginas
...principles of philosophy are to this day as much a matter of dispute as they were two thousand years ago. The history of philosophy presents the spectacle of...vital importance, yet producing no other result than a conviction of the extreme facility of error, and the remoteness of any probability that truth can be... | |
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The History of Philosophy presents the spectacle of thousands of intellects — some the greatest that have made our race illustrious — steadily concentrated on problems believed to be of vital importance, yet producing no other result than a conviction... 