Herbert Spencer Quote

When made by a competent reader, an objection usually implies one of two things. Either the statement to which he demurs is wholly or partially untrue; or, if true, it is presented in such a way as to permit misapprehensions.


Replies to Criticism, The Popular Science Monthly, Volume IV December, 1873 (p. 295)


When made by a competent reader, an objection usually implies one of two things. Either the statement to which he demurs is wholly or partially...

When made by a competent reader, an objection usually implies one of two things. Either the statement to which he demurs is wholly or partially...

When made by a competent reader, an objection usually implies one of two things. Either the statement to which he demurs is wholly or partially...

When made by a competent reader, an objection usually implies one of two things. Either the statement to which he demurs is wholly or partially...