...one of the Objeclstoncern*'* ing which we reafon. " If therefore the Sciences of Mathematkrks, «' Natural Philofophy, and Natural Religion, '-have •'•...Knowledge of Man, *' what may be expected in the other Sciences^ *e whofe Connexion with hurriin' Nature is more «' clofe arid intimate? The fole E?nd of...

...been anfwerable to the merit of the work. He thus fpeaks, of the fciences that he meant ta examine : " The fole end of logic is to explain the principles and operations of our reafoning faculty, and ( 'and the nature of otir ideas : morals and criticifm regard our taftes and fentiments ; and politics...

...anf» érable to the merit rf the work. He thus fpeaks of the fciences, that he meant to examine : " The fole end of logic is to explain the principles and operations . of our reafoning faculty, aud and the nature of our ideas : morals and criticifm regard our talles and fentimeim ; and policies...

...the " operations we perform in our reafon^. " ings. " If, therefore, the fciences of mathe" matics, natural philofophy, and natural " religion, have fuch...fole end of " logic is to explain the principles and v operations of our reafoning faculty, and " the nature of our ideas : morals and cri" ticifm regard...

..." If, therefore, the sciences of mathematics, natural philo" sophy, and natural religion, have such a dependence on " the knowledge of man, what may be expected in the other " sciences, whose connection with human nature is more " close and intimate ? The sole end of logic...

...reasonings. " If, therefore, the sciences of mathematics, natural philosophy, and natural religion, have such a dependence on the knowledge of man, what may be expected in the other sciences, whose connexion with human nature is more close and intimate / The sole end of logic is to...

...reason. If, therefore, the sciences of mathematics, natural' philosophy, and natural religion, have such a dependence on the knowledge of man, what may be expected in the other sciences, whose connexion with human nature is more close and intimate? The sole end of logic is to...

...faculties If, therefore, the sciences of Mathematics, Natural Philosophy, and Natural Religion, have such a dependence on the knowledge of man, what may be expected in the other sciences, whose connexion with human nature is more elose and intimate ? The sole end of logic is to...

...reasonings. "If, therefore, the sciences of mathematics, natural philosophy, and natural religion, have such a dependence on the knowledge of man, what may be expected in the other sciences, whose connexion with human nature is more close and intimate ? The sole end of logic is to...

...* * If, therefore, the science of mathematics, natural] philosophy, and natural religion, have such a dependence on the knowledge of man, what may be expected in the other sciences, whose connexion with human nature is more close and intimate ? The sole end of logic is to...