66 
uortion to the evidence ; and, m the case Deirne > 
toVove that beliefs can be ™g£XL 
than the foundations which ^P.P 0 ^^: Jtion or by the 
mam 
£"X*J. b a. - Snow .1. -« m ^— 
a gift, sometimes an whether the analogy, 
higher source than logical ru . «? • pr ,t-lv nerfect to 
b ®..en the poet and the re— » on 
admit of reasoning from one ^ * h ? ot “. at j OIls to the rules of 
the part oi the poet to reduce f. Such is certainly 
art, would probably destroy his poe 1 • w ^ a tever mode 
not the case with the gifted reasoner But by “ he 
the specially gifted man may arrive at the m , g 
attempts to justify it to himseh, or ^vcejion , of a 
compelled to adopt a common process, 
formal exhibition. , „„„ es 0 f a weatherwise 
50. Dr. Newman adduces the cases ^ lawyer , 
peasant, an eminent physicia , detectives, as aiding 
Ld the whole class of &V T a ud says ’truly, that 
him to prove his point. ^ ^ grounds^ of their judg- 
these can only imperfectly state ™ 6 w f re to attempt to give 
ments, and that frequently, J This ig often the 
them, they would give the wrong on . ha ve 
case with judgments which are formed m cases wne 
