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The natural Philosopher attains to his naturall knowledge by observations and experiments in severall particulars, by Antecedents and consequents, & most of his knowledge in those things is very feeble, crazy and questionable, which made that great Philosopher after all his inquiry for knowledge, profess, That he onely attained to this, that he knew himselfe to be ignorant, Hoc tantum scio quod nihil scio, This onely do I know, that I know nothing. |
The natural Philosopher attains to his natural knowledge by observations and experiments in several particulars, by Antecedents and consequents, & most of his knowledge in those things is very feeble, crazy and questionable, which made that great Philosopher After all his inquiry for knowledge, profess, That he only attained to this, that he knew himself to be ignorant, Hoc Tantum scio quod nihil scio, This only do I know, that I know nothing. |
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