| B. H. G. Wormald - 1993 - 436 páginas
...close together, and are nearly the same, nevertheless an account of the pernicious and inveterate habit of dwelling on abstractions, it is safer to begin...those foundations which have relation to practice, and to let the active part itself be as the seal which points and determines the contemplating counterparts.2... | |
| Francis Bacon, Rose-Mary Sargent - 1999 - 340 páginas
...close together, and are nearly the same, nevertheless on account of the pernicious and inveterate habit of dwelling on abstractions, it is safer to begin...those foundations which have relation to practice, and to let the active part itself be as the seal which prints and determines the contemplative counterpart.... | |
| Bernd Frohmann - 2004 - 356 páginas
...philosophical; it subordinated science to practical ends: 'on account of the pernicious and inveterate habit of dwelling on abstractions it is safer to begin and...those foundations which have relation to practice, and to let the active part itself be as the seal which prints and determines the contemplative counterpart'... | |
| Richard Kennington - 2004 - 312 páginas
...by asking what is the relation of theory to practice? And the second sentence gives us this answer: "It is safer to begin and raise the sciences from those foundations which have relation to the active part, and to let the active part itself be as the seal which prints and determines the contemplative... | |
| Richard Kennington - 2004 - 308 páginas
...begin and raise the sciences from those foundations which have relation to the active part, and to let the active part itself be as the seal which prints and determines the contemplative part."1 It is on this premise that Bacon develops the concept of form or law; therefore it is indeed... | |
| |