 | Edward Tatham - 1811 - 182 páginas
...Axioms, totally different and indeed opposite to that taught by the old, in the Interpretation of Nature. What is first to Nature is not first to Man. Nature begins with Causes and ends in Effects. Man begins with Effects, and his philosophical investigations should end in Causes.... | |
 | Edward Tatham - 1840 - 810 páginas
...superior, but also as prior, in the order of nature, to the whole tribe of arts and sciences. But " what is first to nature is not first to man." Nature...effect ; to mind, which is both the first and final cause. Now physic, being the name given by the Peripatetic to the philosophy of body, from this necessary... | |
 | 1845 - 234 páginas
...only as superior, but also as prior in the order of Nature, to the whole of Arts and Sciences. But ' what is first to Nature is not first to Man.' Nature...effect, to mind, which is both the first and final cause. Now physic being the name given by the Peripatetic to the philosophy of body, from this necessary... | |
 | Caroline Frances Cornwallis - 1846 - 102 páginas
...only as superior, but also as prior in the order of Nature, to the whole of Arts and Sciences. But c what is first to Nature is not first to Man. Nature...the reverse of the natural order of things ; from in its power to do a greater work than this : it can map the gulph between earth and heaven, and teach... | |
 | 1846 - 456 páginas
...only as superior, but also as prior in the order of Nature, to the whole of Arts and Sciences. But ' what is first to Nature is not first to Man. Nature...the reverse of the natural order of things ; from in its power to do a greater work than this : it can map the gulph between earth and heaven, and teach... | |
 | John Harris - 1849 - 526 páginas
...Man meets her by reasoning inductively, from facts to principles. Hence the aphorism of lord Bacon, " What is first to nature is not first to man." Nature begins with causes which produce effects; the senses open upon the effects, and from them ascend to the causes. In this respect, too — as applied... | |
 | 1860 - 880 páginas
...which produce effects [Deduction Man begins with effects, and by them ascends to causes [Induction]. Thus all human study and investigation proceed, of...effect, to mind, which is both the first and final cause. Now Physics, being the name given by the Peripatetic to the philosophy oif body, from the necessary... | |
 | 1860 - 444 páginas
...which produce effects [Deduction^. Man begins with effects, and by them ascends to causes [Induction]. Thus all human study and investigation proceed, of...intelligible; from body, the effect, to mind, which is botli the first and final cause. Now Physics, being the name given by the Peripatetic to the philosophy... | |
 | 1866 - 492 páginas
...in ambush, on all occasions to turn man aside from the direct and successful road" (vol i., 15). " Nature begins with causes which produce effects. Man...effect, to mind, which is both the first and final cause" (vol. i., 17). " The study of this univeral science or philosophy of mind, the seat of all learning... | |
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Aristotle raises the philosophy of mind above all olher parts of learning. He assigns to it the investigation of the principles and causes of things in general, and ranks it not only as superior, but also as prior in the order of Nature, to the whole... 