[it is] justly esteemed an unpardonable temerity to judge the whole course of nature from one single experiment, however accurate or certain.


In: Great Books of the Western World (Volume 35), An Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding, Section VII, Part II (p. 476)


[it is] justly esteemed an unpardonable temerity to judge the whole course of nature from one single experiment, however accurate or certain.

[it is] justly esteemed an unpardonable temerity to judge the whole course of nature from one single experiment, however accurate or certain.

[it is] justly esteemed an unpardonable temerity to judge the whole course of nature from one single experiment, however accurate or certain.

[it is] justly esteemed an unpardonable temerity to judge the whole course of nature from one single experiment, however accurate or certain.