| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 41 | 116 | "That we cannot View more quotes about prove">prove that an explanation is absolutely correct does not, of course, entail that it is not correct". |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 41 | 113 | "How do we know when we have the one true explanation?" asked Hci. |
| 41 | 114 | "I suppose we can never be absolutely certain," I said, "that of all the theoretically possible explanations, all explanations which would respond effectively to all conceivable tests, all explanations which would agree in explaining phenomena and in yielding predictions, that we have the one true explanation". |
| 41 | 115 | "That is interesting," said Hci. |
| 41 | 116 | "That we cannot prove that an explanation is absolutely correct does not, of course, entail that it is not correct". |
| 41 | 117 | "I understand that," said Hci. |
| 41 | 118 | "We can sometimes be rationally certain of the correctness of an explanation," I said, "so certain that it would be foolish not to accept it". |
| 41 | 119 | "I understand," said Hci. |