| British Association for the Advancement of Science - Science - 1871 - 720 pages
...and water, without the aid of light. That in the expectation to which analogical reasoning leads me ; but I beg you once more to recollect that I have no right to call my opinion any thing but an act of philosophical faith. As regards the second problem offered to us by Redi, whether... | |
| British Association for the Advancement of Science - Science - 1871 - 714 pages
...leads me ; but I beg you once more to recollect that I have 110 right to call my opinion any thing but an act of philosophical faith. So much for the history of the progress of Eedi's great doctrine of Biogenesis, which appears to me, with the limitations I have expressed, to... | |
| William George Williams - 1872 - 398 pages
...protoplasm from not Irving matter. . . . That is the expectation to which analogical reasoning leads me ; but I beg you once more to recollect that I have no right to call my opinion any thing but an act of philosophic fnilh" (Spontaneous Generation: Lay Sermons, pp. 364-366.) LECTURE... | |
| Thomas Henry Huxley - Science - 1872 - 422 pages
...reasoning leads me ; but I beg you once more to recollect that I have no right to call my opinion any thing but an act of philosophical faith. So much for the history of the progress of Eecli's great doctrine of Biogenesis, which appears to me, with the limitations I have expressed, to... | |
| Patricius Walker (pseud. [i.e. William Allingham.]), William Allingham - Great Britain - 1873 - 370 pages
...and water, without the aid of light. That is the expectation to which analogical reasoning leads me ; but I beg you once more to recollect that I have no...opinion anything but an act of philosophical faith.' And what is the retrospective expectation even of a Huxley worth on a point like this ? So far as investigation... | |
| William Allingham - 1873 - 764 pages
...and water, without the aid of light. That is the expectation to which analogical reasoning leads me ; but I beg you once more to recollect that I have no...opinion anything but an act of philosophical faith.' And what is the retrospective expectation even of a Huxley worth on a point like this ? So far as investigation... | |
| Henry Harris - 1874 - 170 pages
...and water without the aid of light. That is the expectation to which analogical reasoning leads me, but I beg you once more to recollect that I have no...opinion anything but an act of ' philosophical faith.' "—Critiques and Addresses by Professor Huxley, pp. 237—239. Even men of science, then, can maintain... | |
| William Jackson - Natural theology - 1874 - 432 pages
...and water, without the aid of light. That is the expectation to which analogical reasoning leads me ; but I beg you once more to recollect that I have no...opinion anything but an act of philosophical faith." Obviously, as Professor Huxley points out, between philosophical faith and philosophical knowledge... | |
| William Jackson - 1874 - 436 pages
...without the aid of light. That is the expectation to which analogical reasoning leads me ; but I beg yon once more to recollect that I have no right to call...opinion anything but an act of philosophical faith." Obviously, as Professor Huxley points out, between philosophical faith and philosophical knowledge... | |
| London coll. of the Presbyterian church in England - Apologetics - 1874 - 284 pages
...without the aid of light. That is the expectation to which analogical reasoning leads me; but I beg you to recollect that I have no right to call my opinion anything but an act of philosophical faith."* Such a belief, although resting on no valid foundation, is legitimate enough so long as it remains... | |
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