 | Isaac Taylor - 1827 - 290 páginas
...from our personal observation may be as certainly proved by evidence that is fallible in its kind, as by that which is not open to the possibility of...means of evidence that is fallible in its nature, and questionable in all its parts separately considered. A person, for example, receives letters from several... | |
 | John Kennedy - 1882 - 190 páginas
...from our personal observation may be as certainly proved by evidence that is fallible in its kind, as by that which is not open to the possibility of...but such as when once understood, leaves no room for doubl in a sound mind. II. Facts, remote from our personal knowledge, are not necessarily more or less... | |
 | Robert Freke Gould - 1885 - 304 páginas
...error ; " and he goes on to explain (the italics throughout being his) that " by certain proof is hero meant, not merely such as may be presented to the...understood, leaves no room for doubt in a sound mind " (History of the Transmission of Ancient Books to Modern Times, p. 179). 4 An expression in Sloane... | |
| |
I. Facts remote from our personal observation may be as certainly proved by evidence that is fallible in its kind, as by that which is not open to the possibility of error. By certain proof is here meant, not merely such as may be presented to the senses,... 