...1821. Stewart's Introduction to the Encyclopedia. 243 have contributed more to rectify prejudice — to undermine established errors — to diffuse a just mode of thinking — to excita a fearless spirit of inquiry — and yet to contain it within the boundaries which nature has...

...generalisation, to soar to comprehensive laws. " Few books have contributed more to rectify prejudice, to undermine established errors, to diffuse a just...discovery of new truths, though it is not so palpable, nor in its nature so capable of being estimated by superficial observers. In the mental and moral world,...

...upon the " Kssny on Human Understanding." ' Few books have contri' buted more to rectify prejudice, to undermine established ' errors, to diffuse a just...Nature has prescribed to the human understanding.' This last excellence is a most distinguishing feature in Locke's investigations. He possessed the sagacity...

...established errors — to diffuse a just mode of thinking — lo excite a fearless spirit of enquiry — and yet to contain it within the boundaries which...parts of knowledge, an object as important as even Ihe discovery of new truths, (hough it is not so palpable, nor in its nature so capable of being estimated...

...established errors — to diffuse a just mode of thinking — to excite a fearless spirit of enquiry — and yet to contain it within the boundaries which...An amendment of the general habits of thought is, Jn most parts of knowledge, an object as important as even the discovery of new truths, though it is...

...on subjects which that Essay has suggested. Few books have contributed more to rectify prejudice — , as the conclusion of all Philosophy, from Ihe enquiry — and yel to contain it within the boundaries which nature has prescribed to the human understanding....

...the Human Understanding, Mackintosh observes ; "few books have contributed more to rectify prejudice, to undermine established errors, to diffuse a just...nature has prescribed to the human understanding. In the mental and moral world, which scarcely admits of any thing which can be called discovery, the...

...Human Understanding, Mackintosh observes, that " few books have contributed more to rectify prejudice, to undermine established errors, to diffuse a just...nature has prescribed to the human understanding. In the mental and morat world, which scarcely admits of any thing which can be called discovery, the...

...Human Understanding, Mackintosh observes, that " few books have contributed more to rectify prejudice, to undermine established errors, to diffuse a just...nature has prescribed to the human understanding. In the mental and moral world, which scarcely admits of any thing which can be called discovery, the...

...of borrowed opinions. Few books have contributed more than Mr. Locke's Essay to rectify prejudice ; to undermine established errors; to diffuse a just...of new truths ; though it is not so palpable, nor in its nature so capable of being estimated by superficial observers. In the mental and moral world,...