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is that unless a man had a tendency to guess right, unless his guesses are better than tossing up a copper no truth that he does not already virtually posses could ever be disclosed to him, so that he might as well give up all attempt to reason; while if he has any decided tendency to guess right, as he guesses wrong, he will get at the truth at last.
These considerations certain do take at last.
These considerations certain do take into account the man's inward nature as well as his outward relations; so that the ideals of good logic are truly of the same general nature as ideals of fine conduct.
We saw that three kinds of considerations go to support ideals of conduct.
They were, first that certain conduct seems fine it itself.
Just