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| − | |This sense of superiority to contemporary mathematicians coexisted | + | |This sense of superiority to contemporary mathematicians coexisted with a belief that his ideas could be made plain to ordinary men of good sense. This seemingly rather odd combination of attitudes is more than an accident of Descartes’s temperament.<ref>;William Bernard (1978),''' Descartes - The Project of Pure Enquiry ''', p. 10</ref> |
| − | with a belief that his ideas could be made plain to ordinary | ||
| − | men of good sense. This seemingly rather odd combination of attitudes | ||
| − | is more than an accident of Descartes’s temperament.<ref>;William Bernard (1978),''' Descartes - The Project of Pure Enquiry ''', p. 10</ref> | ||
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07.33, 14 Eylül 2009 itibarı ile sayfanın şu anki hâli
| This sense of superiority to contemporary mathematicians coexisted with a belief that his ideas could be made plain to ordinary men of good sense. This seemingly rather odd combination of attitudes is more than an accident of Descartes’s temperament.[1] |
- ↑ ;William Bernard (1978), Descartes - The Project of Pure Enquiry , p. 10