 Society has been not infrequently greatly hampered in giving its advice, by the knowledge that the funds absolutely needed for the carrying out of the matters in question in accordance with our present scientific knowledge would not be forthcoming. Though...  Nature - Page 108edited by - 1905Full view - About this book
 | Royal Society (Great Britain) - Electronic journals - 1905 - 646 pages
...Society, as set forth in the words of the Charters : " The promotion of Natural Knowledge." The successive generations of Fellows have unsparingly contributed...throughout the more influential classes of society, of a sufficiently intelligent appreciation of the supreme importance of scientific knowledge and scientific... | |
 | Royal Society (Great Britain) - Electronic journals - 1905 - 642 pages
...commands not only the confidence of the scientific world, but also of Parliament." In the past the lloyal Society has been not infrequently greatly hampered...throughout the more influential classes of society, of a sufficiently intelligent appreciation of the supreme importance of scientific knowledge and scientific... | |
 | 180 pages
...President of the Society remarked, in connection with the welfare of the country, "the expenditure of the Government on scientific research and scientific...of the present state of international competition." Such a statement is certainly applicable to the Board of Agriculture. It may be claimed it is not constituted... | |
| |
