 Classification, thus regarded, is a contrivance for the best possible ordering of the ideas of objects in our minds; for causing the ideas to accompany or succeed one another in such a way as shall give us the greatest command over our knowledge already...  The national encyclopædia. Libr. ed - Stran 107avtor: National cyclopaedia - 1884Celotni ogled - O knjigi
 | John Stuart Mill - 1843 - 648 strani
...shall give us the greatest command over our knowledge already acquired, and lead most directly to the acquisition of more. The general problem of Classification,...remembrance and to the ascertainment of their laws. Classification thus considered, differs from classification in the wider sense, in having reference... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1846 - 624 strani
...The general problem of Classification, in reference to those purposes, may be stated as follows : Te provide that things shall be thought of in such groups,...remembrance and to the ascertainment of their laws. . . • Classification thus considered, differs from classification in the wider sense, in having reference... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1850 - 616 strani
...acquired, and lead moat directly to the acquisition of more. The general problem of Classitication, in reference to these purposes, may be stated as follows...remembrance and to the ascertainment of their laws. Classification thus considered, differs from classification in the wider sense, in having reference... | |
 | Dugald Stewart - 1854 - 514 strani
...shall give us the greatest command over our knowledge already acquired, and lead most directly to the acquisition of more. The general problem of Classification,...as will best conduce to the remembrance and to the ascertaiument of their laws." " There is no property of objects which may not be taken, if we please,... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1856 - 560 strani
...shall give us the greatest command over our knowledge already acquired, and lead most directly to the acquisition of more. The general problem of Classification,...remembrance and to the ascertainment of their laws. Classification thus considered, differs from classification in the wider sense, in having reference... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1858 - 666 strani
...acquired, and lead most directly to the acquisition of more. The general problem of Claseification, in reference to .these purposes, may be stated as...groups, and those groups in such an order, as will heat conduce to the remembrance and to the ascertainment of their laws. Classification thus considered,... | |
 | Dugald Stewart - 1859 - 508 strani
...shall give us the greatest command over our knowledge already acquired, and lead most directly to the acquisition of more. The general problem of Classification,...remembrance and to the ascertainment of their laws." " There is no property of objects which may not be taken, if we please, as the foundation for a classification... | |
 | Henry Woodward - 1914 - 698 strani
...shall give us the greatest command over our knowledge already acquired, and lead most directly to the acquisition of more. The general problem of Classification, in reference to these purposes, ma; be stated as follows : To provide that things shall be thought of in such groups, and those groups... | |
 | William Stebbing - 1864 - 188 strani
...subsidiary, and the classification, the primary object. The general problem of such classification is, to provide that things shall be thought of in such groups, and the groups in such an order, as will best promote the remembrance and ascertainment of their laws.... | |
 | Dugald Stewart - 1866 - 514 strani
...shall give us the greatest command over our knowledge already acquired, and lead most directly to the acquisition of more. The general problem of Classification, in reference to these purposes, may he stated as follows : To provide that things shall be thought of in such groups, and those groups... | |
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