Proceedings of the British Academy, Volume 35British Academy - Humanities |
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Page 67
... believe that it bears on the general question of how far we can sharply distinguish between statements established within a special kind of inquiry and the wider background of the outlook and convictions of the person who makes them ...
... believe that it bears on the general question of how far we can sharply distinguish between statements established within a special kind of inquiry and the wider background of the outlook and convictions of the person who makes them ...
Page 81
... believe that the thought or experience of any of us forms a unity of a closely systematic kind . It is rather , I believe , something which is expressed through our operative general convictions . We have seen that even when we have ...
... believe that the thought or experience of any of us forms a unity of a closely systematic kind . It is rather , I believe , something which is expressed through our operative general convictions . We have seen that even when we have ...
Page 267
... believe Macdonald will decline , on the ground that he has no majority to carry out the policy to which his party is pledged . I think the King will then send for Asquith who will succeed in forming an administration . If three parties ...
... believe Macdonald will decline , on the ground that he has no majority to carry out the policy to which his party is pledged . I think the King will then send for Asquith who will succeed in forming an administration . If three parties ...
Contents
ANNUAL REPORT 19489 | 9 |
PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS By Sir H I Bell | 15 |
Printers and Readers in ItalY IN THE FIFTEENTH CENTURY Italian | 25 |
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