 | Cassius Jackson Keyser - 1922 - 492 pages
...answer required is that one disciplined in the fine art of doubting never can be absolutely certain. Absolute certainty is a privilege of uneducated minds...It is, for scientific folk, an unattainable ideal. Perhaps we can in no case reach a higher degree of certainty than that the dyads and systems thereof,... | |
 | Boris Basil Bogoslovsky - 1928 - 304 pages
...considerations are correct, Dynamic Logic must be of considerable help. CHAPTER VIII COMPARISONS AND CONTRASTS Absolute certainty is a privilege of uneducated minds...It is, for scientific folk, an unattainable ideal. — CJ KEYSER. " Why could they, centuries ago, create cathedrals like this, and why cannot we now... | |
 | Boris Basil Bogoslovsky - 1928 - 288 pages
...considerations are correct, Dynamic Logic must be of considerable help. CHAPTER VIII COMPARISONS AND CONTRASTS Absolute certainty is a privilege of uneducated minds — and fanatics. It is, for scientific folh, an unattainable ideal. — CJ KEYSER. " Why could they, centuries ago, create cathedrals lihe... | |
 | 1969 - 488 pages
...to modification or obsolescence, we are forced to conclude that neither the accuracy nor the bias of any procedure can ever be known in a logical sense.”...“Absolute certainty is a privilege of uneducated minds—and fanatics. It is, for scientific folk, an unattainable ideal.” [Keyser 1922, p. 120.1... | |
| |
Absolute certainty is a privilege of uneducated minds — and fanatics. It is, for scientific folk, an unattainable ideal. 