| John William Draper - 1856 - 686 páginas
...that it would attempt the final solution of problems which have exercised the ingenuity of the last twenty centuries. In this they are not mistaken. Certainly...physiologist, it may be asserted that the time has now come when no one is entitled to express an opinion in philosophy, except he has first studied physiology.... | |
| Henry Mills Alden, Frederick Lewis Allen, Lee Foster Hartman, Thomas Bucklin Wells - 1856 - 884 páginas
...that it would attempt the final solution of problems which have exercised the ingenuity of the last twenty centuries. In this they are not mistaken. Certainly...enable us to distinguish, separate, and dismiss what ore only vain and empty speculations. "So far from philosophy being a forbidden domain to the physiologist,... | |
| George Combe - 1857 - 348 páginas
...thai it would attempt the final solution of problems which have exercised the ingenuity of the last twenty centuries. In this they are not mistaken. Certainly...dismiss what are only vain and empty speculations."* Eeligious prejudice has constituted another obstacle to the progress of Phrenology. The functions of... | |
| John Dickson Bruns - 1857 - 62 páginas
...whose hopes of completion that of the unhappy daughters of Danaus is unmeasurably more promising. " So far from philosophy being a forbidden domain to...physiologist, it may be asserted that the time has now come when no one is entitled to express an opinion in philosophy, unless he has first studied physiology.... | |
| 1858 - 598 páginas
...us in contact with metaphysical science, and some of its fundamental dogmas we have to consider." " So far from philosophy being a forbidden domain to...physiologist, it may be asserted that the time has now come when no one is entitled to express an opinion in philosophy except he has first studied physiology."... | |
| John William Draper - 1865 - 684 páginas
...that it would attempt the final solution of problems which have exercised the ingenuity of the last twenty centuries. In this they are not mistaken. Certainly...dismiss what are only vain and empty speculations. RELATIONS OF PHYSIOLOGY TO METAPHYSICS. of positive investigation have been repudiated. If from the... | |
| Charles Hodge, Lyman Hotchkiss Atwater - 1866 - 712 páginas
...we come to other points, of which the next is: II. Psychology and Metaphysics. Says Dr. Draper : " So far from philosophy being a forbidden domain to...physiologist, it may be asserted that the time has now come when no one is entitled to express an opinion in philosophy 'except he has first studied physiology.... | |
| Charles Bray - 1871 - 390 páginas
...that it would attempt the final solution of problems which have exercised the ingenuity of the last twenty centuries. In this they are not mistaken. Certainly...dismiss what are only vain and empty speculations." Only that knowledge which admits of demonstration will endure and advance. Psychology therefore must... | |
| Charles Bray - 1871 - 398 páginas
...that it would attempt the final solution of problems which have exercised the ingenuity of the last twenty centuries. In this they are not mistaken. Certainly...dismiss what are only vain and empty speculations." Only that knowledge which admits of demonstration will endure and advance. Psychology therefore must... | |
| Charles Bray - 1883 - 352 páginas
...that it •would attempt the final solution of problems which have exercised the ingenuity of the last twenty centuries. In this they are not mistaken. Certainly...dismiss what are only vain and empty speculations." Only that knowledge which admits of demonstration will endure and advance. Psychology therefore must... | |
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