...are practised by every individual in the humblest and commonest affairs of life. The man of science simply uses with scrupulous exactness the methods...all habitually, and at every moment, use carelessly " ( Westminster Review, April 1861, article by Mr. Herbert Spencer). Hence no reception of truths as...

...thereon, differ in any way, in kind, from that by which Adams and Leverrier discovered a new planet. The man of science, in fact, simply uses with scrupulous...all, habitually and at every moment, use carelessly ; and the man of business must as much avail himself of the scientific method — must be as truly...

...inkstand thereon, differ in any way from that by which Adams and Leverrier discovered a new planet. The man of science, in fact, simply uses with scrupulous...all habitually and at every moment use carelessly." 2 " The validity of the argument, when constructed, depends 1 Induction is "the process of collecting...

...inkstand thereon, differ in any way from that by which Adams and Leverrier discovered a new planet. The man of science, in fact, simply uses with scrupulous...habitually, and at every moment, use carelessly." NOTE LI. (Page 221.) Says Whately : " A moderate portion of common sense will enable any one to perceive,...

...inkstand thereon, differ in any way from that by which Adams and Leverrier discovered a new planet. The man of science, in fact, simply uses with scrupulous...all habitually and at every moment use carelessly. Scientific discourse being' addressed principally to the understanding, its formal requirements are...

...differ in any way from that by which Adams and Leverrier discovered a new planet. [Topic repeated] The man of science, in fact, simply uses with scrupulous...all habitually and at every moment use carelessly. — Huxley : Lay Sermons, p. 78. Develop by illustration and explanation the topic-sentences given...

...Adams and Leverrier discovered a new planet. The man of science, in fact, simply uses with scrupjilous exactness the methods which we all habitually and at every moment use carelessly." 2 " The validity of the argument, when constructed, depends 1 Induction is "the process of collecting...

...thereon, differ in any way, in kind, from that by which Adams and Leverrier discovered a new planet. " The man of science, in fact, simply uses with scrupulous...which we all, habitually and at every moment, use carelessly."2 1 Hnxley: Introductory Science Primer. 2 Ibid.: Lay Sermons; On the Educational Value...

...thereon, differ in any way, in kind, from that by which Adams and Leverrier discovered a new planet. The man of science, in fact, simply uses with scrupulous...all, habitually and at every moment, use carelessly ; and the man of business must as much avail himself of the scientific method — must be as truly...

...differ in any way from that by which Adams and Leverrier discovered a new planet. [Topic repeated] The man of science, in fact, simply uses with scrupulous...exactness the methods which we all habitually and at eveiy moment use carelessly. — Huxley : Lay Sermons, p. 78. A country may be overrun by an armed...