... and scientific institutions which are always at once forthcoming in the United States. In my opinion, the scientific deadness of the nation is mainly due to the too exclusively mediaeval and classical methods of our higher public schools, and can... Nature - Page 108edited by - 1905Full view - About this book
| Sir Norman Lockyer - Electronic journals - 1905 - 1044 pages
...contrast with the large donations and liberal endowments from private benefaction for scientific purpose* and scientific institutions which are always at once...examination, but, as far as may be possible, from the study of the phenomena of nature by direct observation and experiment, an integral and essential part of... | |
| Royal Society (Great Britain) - Great Britain - 1905 - 270 pages
...contrast with the large donations and liberal endowments from private benefaction for scientific purposes and scientific institutions which are always at once...examination, but, as far as may be possible, from the study of the phenomena of Nature by direct observation and experiment, an integral and essential part of... | |
| Liverpool Marine Biology Committee - Marine biology - 1904 - 172 pages
...knowledge and scientific methods in all industrial enterprises, and, indeed, in all national undertakings In my opinion, the scientific deadness of the nation...examination, but, as far as may be possible, from the study of the phenomena of nature by direct observation and experiment, an integral and essential part of... | |
| Liverpool Marine Biology Committee - Marine biology - 1904 - 172 pages
...knowledge and scientific methods in all industrial enterprises, and, indeed, in all national undertakings In my opinion, the scientific deadness of the nation...science, not from textbooks for passing an examination, hut, as far as may be possible, from the study of the phenomena of nature by direct observation and... | |
| Royal Society (Great Britain) - Biology - 1905 - 722 pages
...contrast with the large donations and liberal endowments from private benefaction for scientificpurposes and scientific institutions which are always at once...removed by making in future the teaching of Science, not fi'om text-books for passing an examination, but, as far as may be possible, from the study of the... | |
| SIR WILLIAM HUGGINS - 1906 - 230 pages
...contrast with the large donations and liberal endowments from private benefaction for scientific purposes and scientific institutions which are always at once...examination, but, as far as may be possible, from the study of the phenomena of Nature by direct observation and experiment, an integral and essential part of... | |
| Sir William Huggins - London (England) - 1906 - 214 pages
...contrast with the large donations and liberal endowments from private benefaction for scientific purposes and scientific institutions which are always at once...examination, but, as far as may be possible, from the study of the phenomena of Nature by direct observation and experiment, an integral and essential part of... | |
| Royal Society (Great Britain) - Biology - 1905 - 696 pages
...contrast with the large donations and liberal endowments from private benefaction for scientificpurposes and scientific institutions which are always at once...examination, but, as far as may be possible, from the study of the phenomena of Nature by direct observation and experiment, an integral and essential part of... | |
| Royal Society (Great Britain) - Electronic journals - 1905 - 646 pages
...contrast with the large donations and liberal endowments from private benefaction for scientific purposes and scientific institutions which are always at once...of the nation is mainly due to the too exclusively mediseval and classical methods of our higher public schools, and can only be slowly removed by making... | |
| Royal Society (Great Britain) - Electronic journals - 1905 - 642 pages
...contrast with the large donations and liberal endowments from private benefaction for scientific purposes and scientific institutions which are always at once...of the nation is mainly due to the too exclusively mediieval and classical methods of our higher public schools, and can only be slowly removed by making... | |
| |