A work on the philosophy of science, in which the author detailed a new system of logic and hoped to use it as a scientific method for argumentation.
| Author | Language | Library | Discovery |
|---|---|---|---|
| Francis | Latin | Lisbon | Pillars of Hercules |
There are people attempting to define the natural rules as those that have been discovered and those that have been understood. Either through simple promises or professional assertions, this would seriously damage philosophy and other disciplines. Yes, by doing this, they have obtained the trust of others, but they have also stifled discussions. And by sabotaging and restraining others' efforts, they have brought more harm than good.
On the other hand, some take exactly the opposite approach, saying that nothing is inexplicable. Either stemming from hatred for ancient sophists or fickleness of their minds, or even dedication to academic research, they are definitely advancing the standards of knowledge demanded by rationality, and that is exactly why they are respectable. However, they don't base their ideas on reliable truth, and never arrive at the
right conclusions. They always go too far under the guidance of their passion and emotions.
I hope they will stay with the sails, just like the Iberia sailors. Those great souls would stand on The Great Rock of North Africa, looking to the west at Ceuta. The new generation will sail across the sea, finish impossible trials, and open up a new world of science.
| Keywords | Translated keywords |
|---|---|
| The Great Rock of North Africa | Capes of North Africa |
| Stop and Look West | Located in the West of Ceuta |