Typically, Jean d'Alembert wrote in the Preliminary Discourse to the Encyclopédie of a revival of letters, regeneration of ideas, and return to reason and good taste.
In the organizational chart of knowledge at the beginning of the preliminary discourse to the Encyclopédie, Jean Le Rond d'Alembert distinguished between "pure" mathematics (geometry, arithmetic, algebra, calculus) and "mixed" mathematics (mechanics, geometric astronomy, optics, art of conjecturing).
See (especially), §§132-135 of the Preliminary Discourse.
In the §29 of the Preliminary Discourse, Wolff gives a brief autobiographical account of how he came to formulate his definition of philosophy.
In §§94-95 §§94-95Preliminary Discofrse, Wolff writhe: "If everything is to be demonstrated accurately in Preliminaryen principles must be borroweDiscoursetaphysics.
It is worth noting here that in chapter VI. of his Preliminary Discourse, a chapter devoted to induction and the discovery of causes, Herschel's first two extended examples are taken from the first volume of Lyell's Principles of Geology, which was published in 1830, the same year as the Preliminary Discourse.
The focus groups were useful for corroborating the results of the preliminary analysis of the qualitative questionnaire.
He summarized his conclusions, first in 1812 in his Recherches sur les ossements fossiles de quadrupèdes ("Researches on the Bones of Fossil Vertebrates"), which included the essay "Discours préliminaire" ("Preliminary Discourse"), as well as in the expansion of this essay in book form in 1825, Discours sur les révolutions de la surface du globe ("Discourse on the Revolutions of the Globe").
These results, while preliminary, suggest that the scores of the three subscales seem appropriate to the measurement model, corroborating the theoretical model of the original instrument (McCubbin 1987).
These preliminary results suggested that each construct being measured by the three subscales should be treated separately, corroborating the theoretical model of the original instrument.
4. I.e., A Preliminary Discourse on the Study of Natural Philosophy, initially the introductory volume to Dionysius Lardner's Cabinet Cyclopedia.
