Simply:
A person cannot predict the future without looking into his past.
In depth:
"t'is easy to see, hard to foresee" it's a frase that can have multiple meanings but probably meant that it's easy to see what's happening (cience evolution for example) but much more dificult is to predict how, who and when an action will be made (when,who and how a discovery is made )
a complete example could be: it's easy to see if a rober in a bank is willing to shoot a hostage to get out, much more difficult is to predict when and who
What word could best replace “foresee” as used in this sentence?
look back
The likely word is "divine" (of the gods, or God, or to discern, to foresee). (Devin)
If you are referring to a financial term, then the correct spelling is profits. (net revenues)If you are referring to a religious term, then the correct spelling is prophets.(those who foresee the future)
(it is the past tense of foresee) Nostradamus supposedly foresaw the future and recorded it in his quatrains. The embezzler foresaw that he might be discovered, and planned for a speedy getaway.
She can foresee the future. I didn't foresee that happening!
That is what I foresee.
i could foresee the future
I foresee global warming.
"prever" is the verb for "foresee."
The prefix in "foresee" is "fore," which means "before." This prefix indicates that "foresee" means to see or know beforehand.
The ForeSee company was founded in Michigan in the year 2001.
Foresaw, or Had foreseen
If I had been able to foresee the results of my actions, I would have been more careful!
Last week I lost my job, I didn't foresee that happening!
Yes. For example, "The public reaction was something I simply did not foresee."
The correct spelling is "foresee." It means to predict or anticipate something before it happens.