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k (Yeni sayfa: For Descartes, it is the case that the truth about the natural world is hidden, but it is not occult, nor are occult powers needed to uncover it. It is hidden in the form of a mathematic...) |
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| − | For Descartes, it is the case that the truth about the natural world is hidden, but it is not occult, nor are occult powers needed to uncover it. It is hidden in the form of a mathematical structure which underlies sensible appearances. It is uncovered by systematic scientific enquiry and the use of the rational intellect.<ref>;William Bernard (1978),''' Descartes - The Project of Pure Enquiry ''', p. 13</ref> | + | {| border="1" |
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| + | |For Descartes, it is the case that the truth about the natural world is hidden, but it is not occult, nor are occult powers needed to uncover it. It is hidden in the form of a mathematical structure which underlies sensible appearances. It is uncovered by systematic scientific enquiry and the use of the rational intellect.<ref>;William Bernard (1978),''' Descartes - The Project of Pure Enquiry ''', p. 13</ref> | ||
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07.06, 14 Eylül 2009 itibarı ile sayfanın şu anki hâli
| For Descartes, it is the case that the truth about the natural world is hidden, but it is not occult, nor are occult powers needed to uncover it. It is hidden in the form of a mathematical structure which underlies sensible appearances. It is uncovered by systematic scientific enquiry and the use of the rational intellect.[1] |
- ↑ ;William Bernard (1978), Descartes - The Project of Pure Enquiry , p. 13