 | 1888 - 1132 páginas
...same sense in the two ; that the one is really the equivalent of the other. That is what I am not yet convinced of ; and so to me the argument comes only...the one to the other to the extent you do. But all *Gray has some important observations on the bearing of hybridization on variation, in a review of... | |
 | James Dwight Dana, William Gilson Farlow - 1890 - 94 páginas
...same sense in the two ; that the one is really the equivalent of the other. That is what I am not yet convinced of; and so to me the argument comes only...makes me cautious and slow about building too much on analogies, and until I see further and clearer I must continue to think there is an essential difference... | |
 | Smithsonian Institution. Board of Regents - 1890 - 894 páginas
...same sense in the two; that the one is really the equivalent of the other. That is what I am not yet convinced of; and so to me the argument comes only...makes me cautious and slow about building too much on analogies, and until I see further and clearer I must continue to think there is an essential difference... | |
 | Smithsonian Institution. Board of Regents - 1890 - 894 páginas
...same sense in the two; that the one is really the equivalent of the other. That is what I am not yet convinced of; and so to me the argument comes only...the extent you do. But all my experience makes me cautions and slow about building too much on analogies, and until I see further and clearer I must... | |
 | Smithsonian Institution. Board of Regents - 1890 - 1050 páginas
...same sense in the two ; that the one is really the equivalent of the other. That is what I am not yet convinced of; and so to me the argument comes only...makes me cautious and slow about building too much on analogies, and until I see further and clearer I must continue to think there is an essential difference... | |
 | Smithsonian Institution. Board of Regents - 1890 - 894 páginas
...the equivalent of the other. That is what I am not yet convinced of; and so to me the argument conies only with the force of an analogy, whereas I suppose...convince me that there is no fallacy in reasoning from theoue to the other to the extent you do. But all my experience makes me cautious and slow about building... | |
| |
... general.' But in reasoning from inorganic species to organic species, and in making it tell where you want it, and for what you want it to tell, you must be sure that you are using the word species in the same sense in the two ; that the one is really... 