Common sense is a phrase employed to denote that degree of intelligence, sagacity, and prudence which is common to all men. William Fleming More Quotes by William Fleming More Quotes From William Fleming The ideal is to be obtained by selecting and assembling in one whole the beauties and perfections which are usually seen in different individuals, excluding everything defective or unseemly, so as to form a type or model of the species. William Fleming sculpturedifferentperfection The term "intellect" includes all those powers by which we acquire, retain, and extend our knowledge; as perception, memory, imagination, judgment, and the like. William Fleming perceptionimaginationmemories Proverbs embody the current and practical philosophy of an age or nation. William Fleming currentsagephilosophy Prudence is one of the virtues which were called cardinal by the ancient ethical writers. William Fleming ethicalancientvirtue Science is knowledge certain and evident in itself, or by the principles from which it is deducted, or with which it is certainly connected. It is subjective, as existing in the mind; objective, as embodied in truths; speculative, as leading to do something, as in practical science. William Fleming principlesmindscience
