 | 1887 - 732 sider
...misunderstanding, and that I have not the slightest intention of putting that conviction aside because I cnnnot "verify" it either by touch, or taste, or smell, or hearing, or sight, which (in the absence of any trace of telepathic faculty) make up the totality of my sell ses. H there^is... | |
 | Thomas Henry Huxley - 1892 - 648 sider
...misunderstanding, and that I have not the slightest intention of putting that conviction aside because I cannot " verify" it either by touch, or taste, or smell, or hearing, or sight, which (in the absence of any trace of telepathic faculty) make up the totality of my senses. Again,... | |
 | Brainerd Kellogg, Alonzo Reed - 1893 - 236 sider
...more than thirty sentences like the above. The use of either and neither, as conjunctions, with more and in this from Huxley, " I cannot verify it either...as a singular is becoming obsolete; and Professor Meiklejohii says, "None is always plural." Others claim that none is anchored to its etymology, and... | |
 | Thomas Henry Huxley - 1894 - 380 sider
...misunderstanding, and that I have not the slightest intention of putting that conviction aside because I cannot " verify " it either by touch, or taste, or smell, or hearing, or sight, which (in the absence of any trace of telepathic faculty) make up the totality of my senses. Again,... | |
 | Alonzo Reed, Brainerd Kellogg - 1900 - 296 sider
...the juniper." (4) The conjunctions either and neither are everywhere found with three or more ; as, " I cannot verify it either by touch or taste or smell or hearing or sight" ; "Bryant's career had neither rise nor height nor decline" (5) Other and than are often separated... | |
 | Alonzo Reed, Brainerd Kellogg - 1906 - 298 sider
...The conjunctions either and neither are everywhere found with three or more ; as, " I cannot verifv it either by touch or taste or smell or hearing or sight"; "Bryant's career had neither rise nor height nor decline." (5) Other and than are often separated by... | |
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... general ; and confining my observations to myself, I beg leave to point out that, at this present moment, I entertain an unshakable conviction that Mr. Lilly is the victim of a patent and enormous misunderstanding, and that I have not the slightest... 