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1
Justification and Knowledge: New Studies in Epistemology
Certain epistemic functions, we might say, can be performed only by states of
affairs that are epistemically unsuspect. (The 'rules of evidence,' whic I attempted
to formulate in Theory of Knowledge, should thus be restricted to what is ...
2
Studies in Epistemology
Using the concept of the "epistemically unsuspect," or of that which is "
epistemically in the clear," we might say that certain perceptual propositions are
evident— provided they are epistemically unsuspect. In this way we could
formulate a ...
Peter A. French, Theodore Edward Uehling, Howard K. Wettstein, 1980
3
An Etymological Dictionary of the English Language
... a. unrespect'ive, a. unspec'ified, a. unspe'cious, a. unspec'ulative, a. unsuspect'
ed, a. unsuspect'edly, ad. unsuspect'ing, a. unsuspici'ous, a. unsuspici'ously, ad.
SPERM—.4, zit-as (O'qi'Egtl-Ot, wing, at oaslgw, to sow), seed: as, spermat'ic, ...
4
The new spelling dictionary, teaching to write and pronounce ...
... fixed Unsurmount'able, a. aotto be overcome Unsusceptible, a. incapable, not
liable to admit Unsuspect, Unsuspect'ed, a. not suspected. Unsuspect'ing, a. not
suspecting any ill design Unsuspicious, a, having no suspicion Unsustain'eH, ...
5
A Complete Collection of State Trials and Proceedings for ...
... even without armes, was able to have shiflled and snprest the standing force of
the kingdome: As to the grounds of exculpation, tho they were true and could be
provine y honest and unsuspect wittness as they or false, and only presumed to ...
Thomas Bayly Howell, Thomas Jones Howell, 1816
6
The royal standard English dictionary ... To which is ...
Unfiirmount'able, a. insuperable vni'ui'ccp i'oii'ity, t. inaptitude to admit Unsus'
ceptibie, a. not ready to admit Unsuspcct, Unsuspect'ed, Unsuspect'ing, a. not
holding suspicion Unsuspi"cious, a. being unl'uspecting Unsustained, a. not
being ...
William PERRY (of Edinburgh.), 1795
7
Paradise Lost: With Variorum Notes ... and a Memoir of the ...
Author unsuspect." "Author" here is used in the sense in which auclor (Lat.)
sometimes is, that of an announcer, an informant. " Unsuspect," unsuspected.
782. It has been often remarked, that there is nothing within the whole range of
poetry at ...
John Milton, James Prendeville, 1841
8
The London encyclopaedia: or, Universal dictionary of ...
Incapable ; not liable to admit. She, a goddess died in grain, Was unsusceptible
of stain. Swift. UNSUSPECT, adj. f Not considered as likely Unsuspect'ed, >to do
or mean ill: unsus- Unsuspect'ing. J pecting is not suspicious. Here is the head ...
9
Complete Poems and Major Prose
For us alone Was death invented? or to us deni'd This intellectual food, for beasts
reserv'd? For Beasts it seems: yet that one Beast which first Hath tasted, envies
not, but brings with joy 770 The good befall'n him, Author unsuspect, Friendly to ...
John Milton, Merritt Yerkes Hughes, 2003
10
Entick's New Spelling Dictionary, Teaching to Write and ...
... unsafe unsurmount'able, a. that is not to be overcome unsusceptible, a. not
liable to admit, incapable unsuspect', unsuspect'ed, a. not at all suspected
unsuspecting, a. not suspecting any ill design unsospi'ciou^a. having no
suspicion, open, ...
John Entick, Lindley Murray, 1812
