 | Charles Taylor - 1992 - 628 páginas
...with other Mens Eyes, as to know by other Mens Understandings. So much as we our selves consider and comprehend of Truth and Reason, so much we possess of real and true Knowledge. The floating of other Mens Opinions in our brains makes us not a jot more knowing, though they happen to be true. What in... | |
 | Myles Burnyeat, Plato - 1990 - 376 páginas
...with other Mens Eyes, as to know by other Mens Understandings. So much as we our selves consider and comprehend of Truth and Reason, so much we possess of real and true Knowledge. The floating of other Mens Opinions in our brains makes us not one jot the more knowing, though they happen to be true. What... | |
 | Bimal K. Matilal, A. Chakrabarti - 1994 - 404 páginas
...found out by personal contact with reality or through hard epistemic toil of other sorts counts as knowledge: The floating of other men's opinions in...happen to be true. What in them was Science is in us by Opiniatretry. . . . Such borrowed wealth like Fairy-money, though it were Gold in the hand from... | |
 | Frederick F. Schmitt - 1994 - 336 páginas
...with other Mens Eyes, as to know by other Mens Understandings. So much as we our selves consider and comprehend of Truth and Reason, so much we possess of real and true Knowledge. The floating of other Mens Opinions in our brains makes us not one jot the more knowing, though they happen to be true. What... | |
 | Laura Dassow Walls - 1995 - 318 páginas
...Locke's Essay is permeated by a heady anti-authoritarianism and a demand that men think for themselves: "The floating of other men's opinions in our brains,...jot the more knowing, though they happen to be true" (I.iii.24). Truth, then, comes not from tradition, but from experience with particular things, which... | |
 | Tara Smith - 1995 - 244 páginas
...may as rationally hope to see with other men's eyes, as to know by other men's understandings . . . The floating of other men's opinions in our brains,...the more knowing, though they happen to be true." Quoted in WT Jones, A History of Western Philosophyvolume 3 (New York: Harcourt, Brace & World, 1969)... | |
 | Laura Dassow Walls - 1995 - 318 páginas
...Locke's Essay is permeated by a heady anti-authoritarianism and a demand that men think for themselves: "The floating of other men's opinions in our brains,...jot the more knowing, though they happen to be true" (I.iii.24). Truth, then, comes not from tradition, but from experience with particular things, which... | |
 | Nicholas Wolterstorff - 1996 - 276 páginas
...with other men's eyes, as to know by other men's understandings. So much as we ourselves consider and comprehend of truth and reason, so much we possess...What in them was science, is in us but opiniatrety, whilst we give up our assent only to reverend names, and do not, as they did, employ our own Reason... | |
 | Steven Shapin - 1996 - 236 páginas
...with other men's eyes, as to know by other men's understandings. So much as we ourselves consider and comprehend of truth and reason, so much we possess of real and true knowledge. ... In the sciences, every one has so much as he really knows and comprehends. What he believes only,... | |
 | Colin E. Gunton - 1997 - 332 páginas
...with other men's eyes as to know by other men's understandings. So much as we ourselves consider and comprehend of truth and reason, so much we possess...one jot the more knowing, though they happen to be true.'33 It seemed to many in the nineteenth century, that with reason, scripture and tradition no... | |
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I think we may as rationally hope to see with other men's eyes, as to know by other men's understandings. So much as we ourselves consider and comprehend of truth and reason, so much we possess of real and true knowledge. The floating of other men's opinions... 
