...peculiarly the scope and method of modern science. The scientific man has above all tilings to aim at self-elimination in his judgments, to provide an...for each individual mind as for his own. . . . The scientific method of examining facts is not peculiar to one class of phenomena and to one class of...

...is peculiarly the scope and method of modern science. The scientific man has above all things to aim at self-elimination in his judgments, to provide an...for each individual mind as for his own. . . . The scientific method of examining facts is not peculiar to one class of phenomena and to one class of...

...is peculiarly the scope and method of modern science. The scientific man has above all things to aim at self-elimination in his judgments, to provide an...true for each individual mind as for his own. . . The scientific method of examining facts is not peculiar to one class of phenomena and to one class of...

...— essentially sum up the aim and method of modern science. The scientific man l1as above all things to strive at self-elimination in his judgments, to...and the habit of forming a judgment upon these facts unbiassed by personal feeling is characteristic of what may be termed the scientific frame of mind....

...and method of modern science. The scientific man has above all things to strive at self -elimination in his judgments, to provide an argument which is...recognition of their sequence and relative significance is tlie function of science, and the habit of forming a judgment upon these facts unbiassed by personal...

...preoccupies the energies and attention, scientific enquiry- has hardly begun. As Mr. Pearson says, " The classification of facts, the recognition of their...relative significance is the function of science." To put it more concretely, the student of biology, for instance, has hardly caught on at all unless...

...upon the basis of this classification essentially sums up the aim and method of modern science. . . . The classification of facts, the recognition of their...relative significance, is the function of science." Mivart, in his " Groundwork of Science," refers to science as " ordered and systematic knowledge."...

...puts the same thing in a slightly different way by saying, "The scientific man has, above all things, to strive at self-elimination in his judgments, to...as true for each individual mind as for his own." When we add to this the absolute honesty toward himself and others and toward things as well which...

...is the supreme test of an unbiased mind. Karl Pearson says, "the scientific man has above all things to strive at self-elimination in his judgments, to provide an argument which is as true for the individual mind as for his own." Nothing is to be gained by an assumed proof or by hiding flaws...

...not only a blunder but a crime." As Karl Pearson says : " The scientific man has, above all things, to strive at self-elimination in his judgments, to...as true for each individual mind as for his own." What a fine temper there is in Darwin's statement — " I have steadily endeavoured to keep my mind...