The Popular Science Monthly, Volume 24D. Appleton, 1884 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 52
Page 1
... classical culture is the best culture yet known for the literary professions ; and among the literary professions I include both law and divinity . Fifty years ago I should have said that it was the only culture worthy of the ...
... classical culture is the best culture yet known for the literary professions ; and among the literary professions I include both law and divinity . Fifty years ago I should have said that it was the only culture worthy of the ...
Page 2
... classical . I should resist as firmly as my classical colleagues any attempt to emasculate the well - tried methods of literary culture , and I have no sympathy what- ever with the opinion that the study of the modern languages as ...
... classical . I should resist as firmly as my classical colleagues any attempt to emasculate the well - tried methods of literary culture , and I have no sympathy what- ever with the opinion that the study of the modern languages as ...
Page 3
... classical schools , and the present requisitions for admission to college practically exclude students prepared at any others . At Cambridge we have vainly tried to secure some small measure of scientific training in the classical ...
... classical schools , and the present requisitions for admission to college practically exclude students prepared at any others . At Cambridge we have vainly tried to secure some small measure of scientific training in the classical ...
Page 4
... classical preparation by a single man . We look for our scientific recruits to wholly different and entirely new sources . For , although we think that there are many students now coming to us through the classical schools who would run ...
... classical preparation by a single man . We look for our scientific recruits to wholly different and entirely new sources . For , although we think that there are many students now coming to us through the classical schools who would run ...
Page 5
... classical schools . In time we hope to bring about the establishment of special academies which will do for science- culture what Exeter and St. Paul's are doing for classical culture . We expect to establish a set of requisitions just ...
... classical schools . In time we hope to bring about the establishment of special academies which will do for science- culture what Exeter and St. Paul's are doing for classical culture . We expect to establish a set of requisitions just ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
action agnosticism animal appearance become birds body brain called carbonic acid casein catarrh cause cent cheese classical cold color compsognathus conduct course cubic metres direction disease dyspepsia earth effect electric energy evil evolution exercise existence experience fact faculty favor feet fever force G. P. Putnam's Sons German give Greek growth heat Herbert Spencer human hundred iguanodon increase influence Ischia kind knowledge Lake of Bienne Lamarck larvæ leprosy less light living loess malaria matter means ment mental method mind modern muscular nature nitrogen object observed organic oxygen period phenomena physical practical present principle produced Professor question race regard schools scientific surface temperature testator theory things thought tion trees whole wires
Popular passages
Page 659 - And the bow shall be in the cloud, and I will look upon it, that I may remember the everlasting covenant between God and every living creature of all flesh that is upon the earth.
Page 523 - I hereby appoint sole executrix of this my last will and testament ; hereby revoking all former wills by me made.
Page 351 - Amid the mysteries which become the more mysterious the more they are thought about, there will remain the ONE absolute certainty, that he is ever in the presence of an Infinite and Eternal Energy from which all things proceed.
Page 659 - I do set my bow in the cloud, and it shall be for a token of a covenant between me and the earth.
Page 62 - A mass of living protoplasm is simply a molecular machine of great complexity, the total results of the working of which or its vital phenomena depend on the one hand on its construction and on the other on the energy supplied to it ; and to speak of vitality as anything but the name for a series of operations is as if one should talk of the horologity of a clock.
Page 348 - Consequently, the final outcome of that speculation commenced by the primitive man, is that the Power manifested throughout the Universe distinguished as material, is the same Power which in ourselves wells up under the form of consciousness.
Page 474 - Thus there is no escape from the admission that in calling good the conduct which subserves life, and bad the conduct which hinders or destroys it, and in so implying that life is a blessing and not a curse, we are inevitably asserting that conduct is good or bad according as its total effects are pleasurable or painful.
Page 226 - I call education, not that which smothers a woman with accomplishments, but that which tends to consolidate a firm and regular system of character ; that which tends to form a friend, a companion, and a wife.
Page 796 - Went not mine heart with thee, when the man turned again from his chariot to meet thee? Is it a time to receive money, and to receive garments, and oliveyards, and vineyards, and sheep, and oxen, and menservants, and maidservants? The leprosy therefore of Naaman shall cleave unto thee, and unto thy seed for ever. And he went out from his presence a leper as white as snow.
Page 345 - ... they did not commit ; the damning of all men who do not avail themselves of an alleged mode of obtaining forgiveness, which most men have never heard of; and the effecting a reconciliation by sacrificing a son who was perfectly innocent, to satisfy the assumed necessity for a propitiatory victim, are modes of action which, ascribed to a human ruler, would call forth expressions of abhorrence...