Extracts Illustrating the Extent of Instruction Which Might Be Afforded By the U
Extracts Illustrating the Extent of Instruction Which Might Be Afforded By the U
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Extracts Illustrating the Extent of Instruction Which Might Be Afforded By the U Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Extracts Illustrating the Extent of Instruction Which Might Be Afforded By the U
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These may be divided into sciences of pure ratiocination, as mathematics ; and sciences partly of ratiocination and partly of, what is far more difficult, comprehension, observation, and analysis. Such are in their rationale even the sciences to which mathematics are subser- vient, and such are all those which relate to human nature. The philosophy of morals, of government, of law, of political economy, of poetry and art, should form subjects of systematic instruction under the most eminent pro...fessors who could be found. " . 8 Again. It is important " to disengage our minds from the microscopic contemplation of the details of the various sciences, and elevate them to the idea of science as a whole ; to the idea of human nature as a whole ; of the place which these various sciences occupy in the former, and the functions which they perform in the latter. " To consider " the methods of the various physical sciences, i. E. The processes by which they severally arrive at truth ; the peculiar logic of each science, and the light thrown thereby on universal logic ; the various kinds and degrees of evidence on which the truths of these sciences rest ; how to estimate them ; how to adapt our modes of investigation to them ; how far the habits of esti- mating evidence which these sciences engender are applicable to other subjects, and to evidence of an- other kind ; how far inapplicable.
What to read after Extracts Illustrating the Extent of Instruction Which Might Be Afforded By the U?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Peter Maurice to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
These may be divided into sciences of pure ratiocination, as mathematics ; and sciences partly of ratiocination and partly of, what is far more difficult, comprehension, observation, and analysis. Such are in their rationale even the sciences to which mathematics are subser- vient, and such are all those which relate to human nature. The philosophy of morals, of government, of law, of political economy, of poetry and art, should form subjects of systematic instruction under the most eminent pro...fessors who could be found. " . 8 Again. It is important " to disengage our minds from the microscopic contemplation of the details of the various sciences, and elevate them to the idea of science as a whole ; to the idea of human nature as a whole ; of the place which these various sciences occupy in the former, and the functions which they perform in the latter. " To consider " the methods of the various physical sciences, i. E. The processes by which they severally arrive at truth ; the peculiar logic of each science, and the light thrown thereby on universal logic ; the various kinds and degrees of evidence on which the truths of these sciences rest ; how to estimate them ; how to adapt our modes of investigation to them ; how far the habits of esti- mating evidence which these sciences engender are applicable to other subjects, and to evidence of an- other kind ; how far inapplicable.
What to read after Extracts Illustrating the Extent of Instruction Which Might Be Afforded By the U?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Peter Maurice to read onlineMoreLess
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