...judgment and diffidence, — by perpetually bringing the theory which we have constructed to the test of new facts, — by correcting, or altogether abandoning...as far inferior in pretension to that which we have heen examining, and as far superior to it in real utility, as the prescriptions of a great physician,...

...diffidence,—by perpetually bringing the theory which we have constructed tqthe test of new facts,—by correcting, or altogether abandoning it, according as those new facts prove it to be^-pfiftially or fundamentally unsound. Proceeding thus,— •patiently,—diligently,—candidly,—we...

...have constructed to the test of new facts, — by correcting, or altogether abandoning it, aecording as those new facts prove it to be partially or fundamentally...— we may hope to form a system as far inferior in pretensions to that which we have been examining, and as far superior to it in real utility, as the...

...altogether abandoning it, according as those view facts prove it to be partially or fundamentally uniound. Proceeding thus, — patiently, — diligently, —...inferior in pretension to that which we have been examin Tig and as far superior to it in real utility as the prevriptions of a great physician, varying...

...diffidence, —by perpetually bringing the theory which we have constructed to the test of new facts,—by correcting, or altogether abandoning it, according...be partially or fundamentally unsound. Proceeding thus,—patiently,—diligently,—candidly,—we may hope to form a system as far inferior in pretension...

...to be partially or fundamentally unsound. Proeeeding thus, — patiently, diligently, eandidly, — we may hope to form a system as far inferior in pretension to that whieh wo have been examining, and as far superior to it in real utility, as the preseriptions of a...

...judgment and diffidence, — by perpetually bringing the theory which we have constructed to the test of new facts, — by correcting, or altogether abandoning...pretension to that which we have been examining, and as tar superior to it in real utility, as the prescriptions of a great physician, varying with every stage...

...judgment and diffidence,— by i«rpetually bringing the theory which we have constructed to the test of new facts, — by correcting, or altogether abandoning...diligently, candidly, we may hope to form a system as fаr inferior in pretension to that which we have been examining, and as far superior to it in real...

...judgment and diffidence,— by perpetually bringing the theory which we liave constructed to the test of new facts, — by correcting, or altogether abandoning...Proceeding thus,— patiently, diligently, candidly, тте may hope to form a system as far inferior in pretension to that which we have been examining,...

...judgment and diffidence, — by perpetually bringing the theory which we have constructed to the test of new facts, — by correcting, or altogether abandoning...prove it to be partially or fundamentally unsound. Proceding thus, — patiently, — diligently, — candidly, — we may hope to form a system as far...