Like Wolff, he makes the theory of knowledge precede both speculative and practical philosophy, the former of which embraces metaphysics, although, just as Wolff did, he often hesitates whether this theory ought not to be combined with psychology. He [Baumgarten] applies to it the name gnoseology.

My wife suggested that in absence of a response by Woody, he was being swiftboated.

You take your Prisiner for a practive man

This stumbling-stone we hope to take away for the future.