Etienne Lamy, the distinguished French Academician, "group themselves at the center of human knowledge, whereas men disperse themselves towards its outer boundaries.
And this they demonstrated not only in poetry, but also in philosophy and in other branches of human knowledge as well.
Here we have, if I am not mistaken, the origin of the two terms most prominent in human knowledge, ideas and things.
You should know exactly of how much account I hold my life when it comes to a question of adding to the sum of human knowledge.
He had no longer any ambition to add to the sum of human knowledge.
We have watched operations together, when, to our certain knowledge, the knife has gone a little deeper, has gone a little more to the left or right, in order that some addition might be made to the sum of human knowledge.
Human knowledge, even before it is expressed, and as it is laid up in the chambers of the mind, exists in words.
A Teachers' Seminary, if it were complete, would include in its curriculum of study the entire cycle of human knowledge, so far as it is taught by schools.
Since his intellectual faculties include his knowing faculty, the science of Man includes everything that man can know, so far as regards his mode of knowing it: in other words, the whole doctrine of the conditions of human knowledge.
Not less admirable is his survey of the most comprehensive truths that had been arrived at by each science, considered as to their relation to the general sum of human knowledge, and their logical value as aids to its further progress.
Comte claims no originality for this conception of human knowledge.
He is the first who has attempted its complete systematization, and the scientific extension of it to all objects of human knowledge.
But the ulterior question remains, whether, so far as science is concerned, it is here possible to point any inference at all: the whole orbit of human knowledge may be too narrow to afford a parallax for measurements so vast.
But the first public step in the opening of his great design was the publication in the autumn of 1605 of the Advancement of Learning, a careful and balanced report on the existing stock and deficiencies of human knowledge.
Hamilton, and which was the ground of his opposition to the transcendentalism of the later French and German metaphysicians, is that which he and others have called the Relativity of Human Knowledge.
Mr Mill begins his work by analyzing and explaining the doctrine called the Relativity of Human Knowledge: 'The doctrine (chap.
He, however, who wishes to be a complete philosopher, must gather into his head the remotest ends of human knowledge: for where else could they ever come together?
Human knowledge extends on all sides farther than the eye can reach; and of that which would be generally worth knowing, no one man can possess even the thousandth part.
Every generation attains, on its hasty passage through existence, just so much of human knowledge as it needs, and then soon disappears.
Defn: The transcending, or going beyond, empiricism, and ascertaining a priori the fundamental principles of human knowledge.
Defn: A systematic view of all branches of human knowledge; a work of universal information.
Similarly, we regard the whole of human knowledge as a structural unity; in this sphere we refuse to accept the distinction usually drawn between the natural and the spiritual.
The incalculable importance of the light cast over the whole field of human knowledge of nature by these results is patent to everyone.
But within these "limits of human knowledge" a positive monistic knowledge of nature is still possible, in contrast to all dualistic and metaphysical fantasies.
There is the danger which besets all enquiries into the early history of man--of interpreting the past by the present, and of substituting the definite and intelligible for the true but dim outline which is the horizon of human knowledge.
Limits of Scientific Explanation and of Human Knowledge in general.
Accordingly, nowhere in the whole domain of human knowledge does it recognize real metaphysics, but throughout only physics; through it the inseparable connection between matter, form, and force becomes self evident.
Of course, there are thousands and thousands of men who have now advanced intellectually to the point of perceiving the limit of human knowledge.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "human knowledge" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
