| Henry Barnard - Education - 1880 - 980 pages
...thing according to our different, I may say, positions to it, it is not incongruous to think, "nor beneath any man to try, -whether another may not have...reason would make use of if they came into his mind. " An eminent man, Henry Barnard, who was the first Commissioner of Education in the United States,... | |
| Education - 1925 - 700 pages
...of all other virtues" ;6 (2) his perfect trust in the reason as the grand and only guide to truth. "The faculty of reasoning seldom or never deceives those who trust to it." In various letters he states that intelligent honest men cannot possibly differ. Locke begins his "Some... | |
| English essays - 1881 - 578 pages
...thing, according to our different, as I may say, positions to it, it is not incongruous to think, nor j * d hW d ŪD & 1 "$' A5 < DN ; 6-t E 吟X @ RX( % evUe^[ t oftcnest, if not only, misleads us in is, that the principles from which we conclude, tha grounds upon... | |
| Education - 1882 - 1112 pages
...you to the study of what has already been thought and done in education. The philosopher Locke says: beneath any man to try, whether another may not have notions of tilings which have escaped him, and which his reason would make use of if they came iuto his mind.... | |
| Railroads - 1886 - 414 pages
...same thing according to different, as I may say, positions to it, it is not incongruous to think, nor beneath any man to try, whether another may not have...reason would make use of if they came into his mind. — Lock, in Conduct of the Understanding. DEFLECTED BULLETS, One day last week two men went out on... | |
| John Locke - Intellect - 1891 - 104 pages
...leu iu India to the eyelior bcneuth aну m:m to try, whether another may not have mitions of tiiings which have escaped him, and which his reason would...reasoning seldom or never deceives, those who trust toit; its consequences, from what it builds on, are evident and certain; but that which it oftenest,... | |
| John Locke - 1894 - 604 pages
...thing according to our different, as I may say, positions to it, it is not incongruous to think, nor beneath any man to try, whether another may not have...would make use of if they came into his mind. The /ttliculty of reasoning seldom or never deceives those who trust to 'jit; its consequences, from what... | |
| History - 1895 - 906 pages
...the same things, according to our different positions to it — it is not incongruous to think, nor beneath any man to try, whether another may not have...reason would make use of, if they came into his mind." These views and attributes we apprehend things in, are infinitely diversified by the particular circumstances... | |
| John Locke - Intellect - 1900 - 172 pages
...it, it is not incongruous to think nor beneath any man to try, whether another may not have 10notions of things which have escaped him, and which his reason...what it builds on are evident and certain, but that 15 which it oftenest, if not only, misleads us in is that the principles from which we conclude, the... | |
| Ludwig Herrig - English literature - 1906 - 844 pages
...according to our different, as I may say, posi- % tii IMS to it, it is not incongruous to think, nor beneath any man to try, whether another may not have...have escaped him, and which his reason would make 100 use of if they came into his mind. The faculty of reasoning seldom or never deceives those who... | |
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