And therefore that example of oculists and title lawyers doth come nearer my conceit than the other two; for sciences distinguished have a dependence upon universal knowledge to be augmented and rectified by the superior light thereof; as well as the... Documents Accompanying the Journal - Halaman 62oleh Michigan. Legislature. Senate - 1837Tampilan utuh - Tentang buku ini
| Francis Bacon (visct. St. Albans.) - 1819 - 602 halaman
...and title lawyers doth come nearer my conceit than the other two ; for sciences distinguished have a dependence upon universal knowledge to be augmented and rectified by the superior light thereof; as Avell as the parts and memi)ers of a science have upon the maxims of the same science, and the mutual... | |
| Francis Bacon - 1825 - 538 halaman
...and title lawyers doth come nearer my conceit than the other two ; for sciences distinguished have a dependence upon universal knowledge to be augmented and rectified by the superior light thereof; as well as the parts and members of a science have upon the maxims of the same science, and the mutual... | |
| Francis Bacon, Basil Montagu - 1825 - 550 halaman
...oculists and title lawyers doth come nearer my conceit than the other two; for sciences distinguished have a dependence upon universal knowledge to be augmented and rectified by the superior light thereof; as well as the parts and members of a science have upon the maxims of the same science, and the mutual... | |
| Francis Bacon - 1825 - 524 halaman
...oculists and title lawyers doth come nearer my conceit than the other two; for sciences distinguished have a dependence upon universal knowledge to be augmented and rectified by the superior light thereof; as well as the parts and members of a science have upon the maxims of the same science, and the mutual... | |
| Josiah Quincy - 1832 - 42 halaman
...conclusive way, the general doctrine, and given the sound reason for it. "To disincorporate," says he, " any particular science from general knowledge, is...and rectified by the superior light thereof." * In no way, perhaps, can the truth of this doctrine be better illustrated, than by the history of the progress... | |
| Bela Bates Edwards - 1833 - 892 halaman
...conclusive way, the general doctrine, and given the sound reason for it. ' To disincorporate,' says he, ' any particular science from general knowledge, is...and rectified by the superior light thereof.' " In no way, perhaps, can the truth of this doctrine be better illustrated, than by the history of the progress... | |
| Michigan. Legislature. House of Representatives - 1837 - 640 halaman
...axioms of another science, in their very truth and notion. For each particular science has a dcpendance upon universal knowledge, to be augmented and rectified...In no way, perhaps, can the truth of this doctrine l^e better illustrated, than by the history of the progress of the English law, from its ancient, barbarous,... | |
| Francis Bacon - 1838 - 894 halaman
...oculists and title lawyers doth come nearer my conceit than the other two; for sciences distinguished have a dependence upon universal knowledge to be augmented and rectified by the superior light thereof; as well as the parts and members of a science have upon the maxims of the same science, and the mutual... | |
| Michigan. Legislature - 1851 - 876 halaman
...doctrine on this subject, and gives a conclusive reason for it. He says — " to disincorporate an}' particular science from general knowledge is one great...President Quincy made the following lucid remarks: — "In BO way, perhaps, can the truth of this doctrine be better illustrated, than by the history of the progress... | |
| Michigan. Legislature - 1851 - 876 halaman
...doctrine on this subject, and gives a conclusive reason for it. He says—" to disincorporate an}' particular science from general knowledge is one great...on occasion of the dedication of Dane Law College, as-a department of Harvard University, President Quincy made the following lucid remarks:—"In BO... | |
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