 | Paul B. Scheurer, G. Debrock - 1988 - 406 páginas
...elucidated in terms of 'design', 'foreknowledge' and 'intention'. Thus, Bentley explains that 'such effects as are commonly attributed to chance were verily produced by their true and proper causes, but without their designing to produce them,'11 and that 'any effect among ... bodies ascribed... | |
 | Susan Watkin - 2006 - 96 páginas
...conception of our minds, and only a compendious way of speaking, whereby we would express, that such effects as are commonly attributed to chance, were verily produced by their true and proper causes, but without their design to produce them. CHARLES V The emperor used to unbend his mind in... | |
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For chance is but a mere name, and really nothing in itself; a conception of our own minds, and only a compendious way of speaking, whereby we would express, that such effects as are commonly attributed to chance were verily produced by their true and... 
