
Letter 2
Letters on Logic: Especially Democratic-Proletarian Logic (1906)
Aphorism 52
Novum Organum (1620), Book II
Letter 2
Letters on Logic: Especially Democratic-Proletarian Logic (1906)
Source: Psychology: An elementary textbook, 1908, p. 44
"On the Harmony of Theory and Practice in Mechanics" (Jan. 3, 1856)
Context: The objects of instruction in purely scientific mechanics and physics are, first, to produce in the student that improvement of the understanding which results from the cultivation of natural knowledge, and that elevation of mind which flows from the contemplation of the order of the universe; and secondly, if possible, to qualify him to become a scientific discoverer.<!--p. 176
Introduction
Idea for a Universal History from a Cosmopolitan Point of View (1784)
Context: Whatever concept one may hold, from a metaphysical point of view, concerning the freedom of the will, certainly its appearances, which are human actions, like every other natural event are determined by universal laws. However obscure their causes, history, which is concerned with narrating these appearances, permits us to hope that if we attend to the play of freedom of the human will in the large, we may be able to discern a regular movement in it, and that what seems complex and chaotic in the single individual may be seen from the standpoint of the human race as a whole to be a steady and progressive though slow evolution of its original endowment.
Source: More Than Human (1953), Chapter 2, p. 97
"When I am Dead" in Possible Worlds (1927)
On First Principles, Bk. 2, ch. 11; vol. 1, p. 148
On First Principles