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k (Yeni sayfa: {| border="1" |- |<Descartes was a man of extraordinary and versatile genius. His ideas on physiology, physics, and astronomy were superseded within a century: they enjoyed a much shorte...) |
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| − | | | + | |Descartes was a man of extraordinary and versatile genius. His ideas on physiology, physics, and astronomy were superseded within a century: they enjoyed a much shorter currency than the Aristotelian system they were designed to replace. But his work in algebra and geometry entered into the abiding patrimony ofmathematics; and his philosophical ideas remain—for better or worse—enormously inXuential to the present day. No one can question his claim to rank among the greatest philosophers of all time.<ref>; Anthony Kenny (2006), '''The Rise of Modern Philosophy, vol III''', Oxford:Clarendon Press, p. 39</ref> |
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05.19, 15 Eylül 2009 itibarı ile sayfanın şu anki hâli
| Descartes was a man of extraordinary and versatile genius. His ideas on physiology, physics, and astronomy were superseded within a century: they enjoyed a much shorter currency than the Aristotelian system they were designed to replace. But his work in algebra and geometry entered into the abiding patrimony ofmathematics; and his philosophical ideas remain—for better or worse—enormously inXuential to the present day. No one can question his claim to rank among the greatest philosophers of all time.[1] |
- ↑ ; Anthony Kenny (2006), The Rise of Modern Philosophy, vol III, Oxford:Clarendon Press, p. 39