David Stove Quote

A philosopher may try to prove the truth of something he believed before he was a philosopher, but even if he succeeds, his belief never regain the untroubled character, and the settled place in his mind, which it had at first.


The Rationality of Induction, Oxford: Clarendon, 1986. Page 99, first paragraph.


A philosopher may try to prove the truth of something he believed before he was a philosopher, but even if he succeeds, his belief never regain the...

A philosopher may try to prove the truth of something he believed before he was a philosopher, but even if he succeeds, his belief never regain the...

A philosopher may try to prove the truth of something he believed before he was a philosopher, but even if he succeeds, his belief never regain the...

A philosopher may try to prove the truth of something he believed before he was a philosopher, but even if he succeeds, his belief never regain the...