 | Thomas Reid - 1822 - 432 str.
...naturalium, non plures admitti debere, quam qua et vera sint, et earum phainomenis explicandis sujficiant. " No more causes, nor any other causes of natural effects ought to be admitted, but such as are both true, and are sufficient for explaining their appearances." This is a golden rule... | |
 | Alexander Jamieson - 1822 - 312 str.
...human imagination. 73. The first rule of philosophizing, laid down by the great Newton, is this : — " No more causes, nor any "other causes of natural effects, ought to be admitted, but such as are both true, and are sufficient for explaining their appearances." This is the golden... | |
 | Thomas Reid - 1827 - 706 str.
...non phtres adimtti debere, quam qua: et verts sint, et earum phoHiomenis explicaríais sufficiant. " No more causes, nor any other causes of natural effects ought to be admitted, but such as are both true, and are sufficient for explaining their appearances." This is a golden rule... | |
 | Thomas Reid - 1827 - 702 str.
...¡dures admitti debere, quam qua: el verte suit, et earnm phœnomenis ex/il'u-andis snßеutul. " Xo more causes, nor any other causes of natural effects ought to be admitted, but such as are both true, and are sufficient for explaining their appearances." This is a golden rule... | |
 | Alexander Jamieson - 1835 - 312 str.
...human imagination. 73. The first rule of philosophizing laid down by the great Newton, is this : — " No more causes, nor any other causes of natural effects, ought to be admitted, but such as are both true, and are sufficient for explaining their appearances." This is the golden... | |
 | Alexander Jamieson - 1837 - 312 str.
...human imagination. 73. The first rule of philosophizing laid down by the great Newton, is this : — " No more causes, nor any other causes of natural effects, ought to be admitted, but such as are both true, and are sufficient for explaining , their appearances." This is the golden... | |
 | Samuel Lytler Metcalfe - 1843 - 490 str.
...heavens? It was laid down by Newton himself, as a fundamental axiom, that no more causes of natural things ought to be admitted, than such as are both true and sufficient to explain the phenomena.—(Principia, Book iii.) The safest mode of investigating the cause of planetary... | |
 | Thomas Reid - 1846 - 1080 str.
...plurct admitli deberé, guam gute cl vera sint, et eat um phteiio menis crplicandù siifficianl, " No more causes, nor any other causes of natural effects, ought to be admitted, but such as are both true, and are sufficient for explaining their appearances.' 1 This isagolden rule... | |
 | Calvin Colton - 1848 - 556 str.
...*: •'•-'•' ' ' • • i • , .. ~ :/ .' .-, -• .1 _ • ..' _• •Sir Isaac Newton says: "No more causes, . nor any other causes, of natural effects, ought to be admitted, but such as are both true and sufficient for explaining phenomena." " This," says Dr. Reid, in his... | |
 | Thomas Reid - 1850 - 496 str.
...plures admitti debere, quam quce, et vera sint, et earum phcenomenis explicandis sufficiant, — " No more causes, nor any other causes of natural effects, ought to be admitted, but such as are both true, and are sufficient for explaining their appearances." This is a golden rule... | |
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No more causes, nor any other causes of natural effects ought to be admitted, but such as are both true, and are sufficient for explaining their appearances. 
