 ... transference of the name of the first to the second ; and that, in consequence of the other affinities which connect the remaining objects together, the same name may pass in succession from B to C ; from C to D ; and from D to E ? In this manner...  Select Pieces in Verse and Prose - Stran 176avtor: John Bowdler - 1816 - 617 straniCelotni ogled - O knjigi
 | 1812 - 700 strani
...oh kit? may, in their nature and properties, be to widely diftant from each other, that no ft retch of imagination can conceive how the thoughts were led from the former to the latter. The tranfitions, nevertheleß, may bave }>een all fo eafy and gradual, that, were they luccefefully detectad... | |
 | 1812 - 704 strani
...objefts may, in their nature and properties, be fo widely diftant from each other, that no ftretch of imagination can conceive how the thoughts were led from the former to the latter. The tranfitions, neverthelefs, may have been all fo eafy and gradual, that, were they fuccefsfully detected... | |
 | Dugald Stewart - 1816 - 644 strani
...to D ; and from D to E ? In this manner, a common appellation will arise between A and E, although the two objects may, in their nature and properties,...fortunate ingenuity of a theorist, we should instantly recognise, not only the verisimilitude, but the truth of the conjecture ; — in the same way as we... | |
 | Dugald Stewart - 1829 - 454 strani
...to D ; and from D to E ? In this manner, a common appellation will arise between A and E, although the two objects may, in their nature and properties,...not only the verisimilitude, but the truth of the conjecture;—in the same way as we admit with the confidence of intuitive conviction, the certainty... | |
 | Dugald Stewart - 1829 - 448 strani
...to D ; and from D to E ? In this manner, a common appellation will arise between A and E, although the two objects may, in their nature and properties,...fortunate ingenuity of a theorist, we should instantly • Translation of the Memorabilia, by Mrs. Fielding. recognize, not only the verisimilitude, but the... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1843 - 648 strani
...C to D ; and from D to E ? In this manner a common appellation will arise between A and E, although the two objects may, in their nature and properties,...fortunate ingenuity of a theorist, we should instantly recognise, not only the verisimilitude, but the truth of the conjecture : in the same way as we admit,... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1846 - 624 strani
...from D to E ? In thia • P. 217, manner a common appellation will arise between A and E, although the two objects may, in their nature and properties,...led from the former to the latter. The 'transitions, rfevertheless, may have been all se easy" and gradual, that, were they successfully detected by the... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1852 - 640 strani
...E ? In this * P. 217, 4to edition. manner a common appellation will arise between A and E, although the two objects may, in their nature and properties,...theorist, we should instantly recognize, not only tin1 verisimilitude, but the truth of the conjecture : in the same way as we admit, with the confidence... | |
 | Dugald Stewart - 1855 - 542 strani
...to D ; and from D to E ? In this manner, a common appellation will arise between A and E, although the two objects may, in their nature and properties, be so widely distant from each other, that no streteh of imagination can conceive how the thoughts were led from the former to the latter. The transitions,... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1856 - 560 strani
...to D ; and from D to E ? In this manner, a common appellation will arise between A and E, although the two objects may, in their nature and properties,...fortunate ingenuity of a theorist, we should instantly recognise, not only the verisimilitude, but the truth of the conjecture : in the same way as we admit,... | |
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