Biology Reference
In-Depth Information
30
White,
Content of the Form
, 21; Kenneth Burke,
A Grammar of Motives
(Berke-
ley: University of California Press, 1945).
31
Collingwood,
Idea of History
, 49-50.
32
Antoine-Nicolas de Condorcet,
Sketch for a Historical Picture of the Progress of
the Human Mind,
trans. June Barraclough (London: Weidenfeld and Nicolson,
1955), 3.
33
Condorcet,
Sketch
, 3 (emphasis added).
34
Condorcet,
Sketch
, 4.
35
Condorcet,
Sketch
, 49.
36
Antoine-Nicolas de Condorcet, “The Nature and Purpose of Public Instruc-
tion,” in
Condorcet: Selected Writings
, ed. Keith Michael Baker (Indianapolis,
Ind.: Bobbs-Merrill, 1976), 114.
37
Condorcet,
Sketch
, 3-4.
38
Collingwood,
Idea of History
, 51.
39
Condorcet,
Sketch
, 45.
40
Condorcet,
Sketch
, 63.
41
Niebuhr,
Human Nature
, 9.
42
Condorcet,
Sketch
, 63-64.
43
Frye,
Anatomy of Criticism
, 195.
44
Condorcet,
Sketch
, 104-5.
45
Condorcet,
Sketch
, 104-5.
46
Condorcet,
Sketch
, 121-22.
47
Condorcet,
Sketch
, 122.
48
Condorcet,
Sketch
, 9.
49
Condorcet,
Sketch
, 121-23.
50
Condorcet,
Sketch
, 175.
51
Condorcet,
Sketch
, 4.
52
Karl R. Popper,
The Poverty of Historicism
(Boston: Beacon, 1957).
53
Condorcet,
Sketch
, 4.
54
Condorcet,
Sketch
, 45.
55
William Keith Chambers Guthrie,
The Fifth-Century Enlightenment
, vol. 3 of
A History of Greek Philosophy
(Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1969),
407.
56
Condorcet,
Sketch
, 45-46. For a discussion of the various sources from which
historical information concerning Socrates is drawn, see Guthrie,
Enlighten-
ment
, 323-77; on the use of characterization in Greek comedy, see Francis
Macdonald Cornford,
The Origin of Attic Comedy
(Cambridge: Cambridge
University Press, 1934).
57
Condorcet,
Sketch
, 45.
