Meanings of very rudiments in anglès

Such ideas as these are, to my thinking, the very rudiments of politics.

That distinction is part of the very rudiments of political science.

The very rudiments of logic are unknown to it.

Never was there a time when the people needed more to be taught the very rudiments of morality.

If they used this argument in good faith, they were ignorant of the very rudiments of the science of legislation.

He was chagrined, so it proved, that a class could show such deplorable ignorance concerning the very rudiments of number.

How many years of blood and confusion would it have cost us to learn the very rudiments of political science!

You have a good brain, but what's the use of it if you have never mastered the very rudiments of knowledge?

That it was a monopoly, offensive to true commercial principles, illiberal, unjust, tyrannical; ignorant of the very rudiments of mercantile philosophy; is plain enough.

To pose as an instructor in an art, when one is in doubt about its very rudiments, is a position which has its drawbacks.

"Foolish girl," said her father with a forced laugh, "you are a delightful specimen of a woman's incapacity to understand the very rudiments of business.