 | Thomas Griffith - 1880 - 160 oldal
...the veritable inferences from sense constitute the elements of the experiential method.' And again, 'The fundamental Ideas of Modern Science are as transcendental...philosophy. Who will say that the law of causation, the laws of motion, although suggested by experience, and found ' [How far so found ?] ' to be conformable... | |
 | 1880 - 672 oldal
...stated, lie quite within the region of the metaphenomenal. It appears, therefore, as Lewes states, that "the fundamental ideas of modern science are as transcendental as any of , the axioms of ancient philosophy," and that " every physical problem involves metempirical elements." All the... | |
 | Alexander Winchell - 1881 - 422 oldal
...lie quite within the region of the nietaphenomenal. It appears, therefore, as Lewes states, that " the fundamental ideas of modern science are as transcendental as any of the axioms of ancient philosophy," and that " every physical problem involves metempirical elements." Besides... | |
 | Alexander Winchell - 1881 - 426 oldal
...causes lie quite within the region of the metaphenomenal. It appears, therefore, as Lewes states, that " the fundamental ideas of modern science are as transcendental as any of the axioms of ancient philosophy," and that " every physical problem involves metempirical elements." Besides... | |
 | B. F. Cocker - 1882 - 416 oldal
...in no other way is knowledge possible except as the synthesis of sensepercepts and rational ideas. " The fundamental ideas of modern science are as transcendental as any of the axioms of ancient philosophy. (Li-:\vns: " Philosophy of Aristotle," p. (i(i.) " Every physical problem involves... | |
 | George Douglas Campbell Duke of Argyll - 1884 - 732 oldal
...mental quality of the ultimate results of physical inquiry. It has been said with perfect truth that " the fundamental ideas of modern Science are as transcendental as any of the axioms in ancient philosophy.! We have seen that one of the senses in which Law is habitually used is to designate abstract ideas... | |
 | John Tulloch - 1884 - 496 oldal
...psychical or metaphysical sphere. Mr Lewes himself admits, in his recent work on Aristotle, that " the fundamental ideas of modern science are as transcendental as any of the axioms in the Ancient Philosophy." 2 But if we cannot get rid of Metaphysic, can we get any more rid of Theology... | |
 | E. Janes - 1884 - 224 oldal
...morphology was first explained to Schiller, he exclaimed, 'This is not an observation, but an idea.'" " The fundamental ideas of modern science are as transcendental as any of the axioms of ancient philosophy." (Lewes.) " The highest generalizations of physical research bring us face to... | |
 | Elijah Janes - 1884 - 226 oldal
...morphology was first explained to Schiller, he exclaimed, 'This is not an observation, but an idea.'" "The fundamental ideas of modern science are as transcendental as any of the axioms of ancient philosophy." (Lewes.) " The highest generalizations of physical research bring us face to... | |
 | James Thompson Bixby - 1889 - 260 oldal
...tially ideal nature of its construction," and again, in his « Philosophy of Aristotle" (p. 66), " The fundamental ideas of modern science are as transcendental as any of the axioms in ancient philosophy." If transcendentalism be justifiable with science, why should it be an aberration of mind with religion... | |
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Even the writers who have incurred most reasonable suspicion as to the drift of their teaching, give nevertheless constant witness to what may be called the purely mental quality of the ultimate results of physical inquiry. It has been said with perfect... 
