The Philosophy of Language, or Language as an Exact Science: Subjectively and Analytically Arranged (Classic Reprint) - Couverture souple

David Henry Cruttenden

 
9781333245023: The Philosophy of Language, or Language as an Exact Science: Subjectively and Analytically Arranged (Classic Reprint)

Synopsis

The digital edition of all books may be viewed on our website before purchase. Excerpt from The Philosophy of Language, or Language as an Exact Science: Subjectively and Analytically Arranged (Classic Reprint)



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Présentation de l'éditeur

I lEFOE. -T heW brfo, composing The American Series oj Text Books Jare arranged according to the following Theory In the first place, Knowledge is to be gained; in the second place, this Knowledge is to be made itseful Now the order, in which knowledge is gained, is exactly the opposite of the order, in which it is iL sed. Just as gaining is exactly the opposite of giving. In gaining knowledge, we go from the art to the science; from the object concerning which we would learn, to what we would learn about that object For instance; a new object is found new being another name for the unhaown wobserve it, and by so doing we learn all that we finally know about it In short, knowledge is gained in the order of discovery. You will see the order of its development in the comparison below, under the First Course. To make knowledge useful we go from the science to the artS omething is to be done. We recall what we know about it; if that be insufficient, we ask aid from those who possess either more knowledge than we do; or, from those who know better how to apply their knowledge. A temple is to be built He, who knows how to plan it, what materials should be used, how the parts should be shaped and how properly joined, is first employed His is knowledge applied to art useful, or projctical knowledge. You will see the order of its development in the comparison below, under theS econd Course, The following comparison may assist in distinguishB atereA seeordlng to A ct of CoB fin, la tbe jear 186T, by D. H.
(Typographical errors above are due to OCR software and don't occur in the book.)

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