 | Mary Everest Boole - 1890 - 200 pagina’s
...in their origin at least, physical hypotheses of a casual nature, serving to explain phenomena and to predict new combinations of them. They are in all...that term, they are never wholly divested. On the other hand, the knowledge of the laws of mind does not require as its basis any extensive collection... | |
 | Mary Everest Boole - 1897 - 142 pagina’s
...in their origin at least, physical hypotheses of a causal nature, serving to explain phenomena and to predict new combinations of them. They are, in...experience ; but of the character of probability, in the strictest sense of that term, they are never wholly divested. On the other hand, the knowledge of the... | |
 | Mary Everest Boole - 1897 - 134 pagina’s
...in their origin at least, physical hypotheses of a causal nature, serving to explain phenomena and to predict new combinations of them. They are, in...experience ; but of the character of probability, in the strictest sense of that term, they are never wholly divested. On the other hand, the knowledge of the... | |
 | Mary Everest Boole - 1909 - 118 pagina’s
...all cases, and in the strictest sense of the term, probable conclusions, approaching, indeed, ever 15 and ever nearer to certainty, as they receive more...that term, they are never wholly divested. On the other hand, the knowledge of the laws of the mind does not require as its basis any extensive collection... | |
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... to predict new combinations of them. They are in all cases, and in the strictest sense of the term, probable conclusions, approaching, indeed, ever and ever nearer to certainty, as they receive more and more of the confirmation of experience. But... 