Little Journeys to Homes of Great Scientists ...: Ernst Haeckel. Carl von Linnaeus. Thomas H. Huxley. John Tyndall. Alfred R. Wallace. John FiskeThe Roycrofters, 1905 |
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Page 5
... Electric Company , and the various beet - sugar factories , that give work to thousands , and lift whole counties , and even states from penury to plenty . LITTLE JOURNEYS LITTLE Germany honors her scholars ; and one of the. 5.
... Electric Company , and the various beet - sugar factories , that give work to thousands , and lift whole counties , and even states from penury to plenty . LITTLE JOURNEYS LITTLE Germany honors her scholars ; and one of the. 5.
Page 7
... little town of less than ten thou- sand inhabitants . In 1903 there were five hundred pupils registered at Jena , as against four thousand at Harvard ... little lecture LITTLE JOURNEYS LITTLE JOURNEYS L hall , and speaks or reads to 7.
... little town of less than ten thou- sand inhabitants . In 1903 there were five hundred pupils registered at Jena , as against four thousand at Harvard ... little lecture LITTLE JOURNEYS LITTLE JOURNEYS L hall , and speaks or reads to 7.
Page 8
Elbert Hubbard. LITTLE JOURNEYS L hall , and speaks or reads to fifty or sixty students , but the printed word goes to millions , so his thoughts here expressed in Jena , are shots heard ' round the world . American pedagogic ...
Elbert Hubbard. LITTLE JOURNEYS L hall , and speaks or reads to fifty or sixty students , but the printed word goes to millions , so his thoughts here expressed in Jena , are shots heard ' round the world . American pedagogic ...
Page 9
... JOURNEYS thinks , and neither priest nor politician dare cry , hist ! So we get the paradox : the only perfect freedom is to be found in a monarchy . " A Republic ... LITTLE JOURNEYS Ernst Hęckel gathers his manna fresh every day. 9.
... JOURNEYS thinks , and neither priest nor politician dare cry , hist ! So we get the paradox : the only perfect freedom is to be found in a monarchy . " A Republic ... LITTLE JOURNEYS Ernst Hęckel gathers his manna fresh every day. 9.
Page 10
Elbert Hubbard. LITTLE JOURNEYS Ernst Hęckel gathers his manna fresh every day . I believe Hęckel enjoys his pipe and mug after the day's work is done ; but for stimulants in a general sense , he has no use . In his book on Ceylon , he ...
Elbert Hubbard. LITTLE JOURNEYS Ernst Hęckel gathers his manna fresh every day . I believe Hęckel enjoys his pipe and mug after the day's work is done ; but for stimulants in a general sense , he has no use . In his book on Ceylon , he ...
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Little Journeys to Homes of Great Scientists ...: Ernst Haeckel. Carl Von ... Elbert Hubbard No preview available - 2015 |
Little Journeys to Homes of Great Scientists ...: Ernst Haeckel. Carl Von ... Elbert Hubbard No preview available - 2018 |
Little Journeys to Homes of Great Scientists ...: Ernst Haeckel. Carl Von ... Elbert Hubbard No preview available - 2014 |
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A.D. MCMV Abbey Address THE ROYCROFTERS Alfred Russel Wallace animal Aristotle asked beautiful better birds botany Darwin East Aurora ELBERT HUBBARD England Erie County Ernst Hęckel evolution evolved Faraday flowers garden German give Gladstone Grape-Nuts greatest Haeckel hand Harvard heart Herbert Spencer honor human Humboldt Huxley imagination Imperial Japan Ingersoll Irish Jena John Fiske John Ray John Tyndall JOURNEYS BY ELBERT JOURNEYS LITTLE JOURNEYS JOURNEYS TO HOMES Kant killed lecture Linnaeus LITTLE JOURNEYS LITTLE live look Luxe Little Journeys Malay Monism natural history naturalist never once Pericles Philistine Pliny Price Professor religion Robert Owen Rothman Roycroft ROYCROFTERS EAST AURORA scientific Scientists By ELBERT soul spirit Stobaeus student Theophrastus things thought thousand dollars Tiffany & Co tion took truth University Upsala volume writing WRITTEN BY ELBERT wrote York young
Popular passages
Page 57 - That man, I think, has had a liberal education who has been so trained in youth that his body is the ready servant of his will, and does with ease and pleasure all the work that, as a mechanism, it is capable of; whose intellect is a clear, cold, logic engine, with all its parts of equal strength, and in smooth working order; ready, like a steam engine, to be turned to any kind of work...
Page 57 - ... is a clear, cold logic engine with all its parts of equal strength and in smooth working order; ready like a steam engine to be turned to any kind of work, and spin the gossamers as well as forge the anchors of the mind...
Page 57 - ... whose mind is stored with a knowledge of the great and fundamental truths of Nature and of the laws of her operations; one who, no stunted ascetic, is full of life and fire, but whose passions are trained to come to heel by a vigorous will, the servant of a tender conscience; who has learned to love all beauty, whether of Nature or of art, to hate all vileness, and to respect others as himself.
Page 133 - We do not find that evil has been interpolated into the universe from without; we find that, on the contrary, it is an indispensable part of the dramatic whole. God is the creator of evil, and from the eternal scheme of things diabolism is forever excluded.
Page 70 - Seriously, it is to me a grave thing that the destinies of this country should at present be seriously influenced by a man who, whatever he may be in the affairs of which I am no judge, is nothing but a copious shuffler in those which I do understand.
Page 81 - Church and not a Pantheon, and the Dean thereof is officially a Christian priest, and we ask him to bestow exceptional Christian honours by this burial in the Abbey. George Eliot is known not only as a great writer, but as a person whose life and opinions were in notorious antagonism to Christian practice in regard to marriage, and Christian theory in regard to dogma. How am I to tell the Dean that I think he ought to read over the body of a person who did not repent of what the Church considers...
Page 102 - I fitted up a little box for a cradle, with a soft mat for it to lie upon, which was changed and washed every day ; and I soon found it necessary to wash the little Mias as well. After I had done so a few times, it came to like the operation, and as soon as it was dirty would begin crying, and not leave...
Page 80 - Above all else, let me preserve my integrity of intellect," said Huxley. Here is Huxley's letter to Spencer : 4 Marlborough Place, Dec. 27, 1880. My dear Spencer — Your telegram which reached me on Friday evening caused me great perplexity, inasmuch as I had just been talking to Morley, and agreeing with him that the proposal for a funeral in Westminster Abbey had a very questionable look to us, who desired nothing so much as that peace and honour should attend George Eliot to her grave. It can...
Page 103 - When laid upon the floor it would push itself along by its legs, or roll itself over, and thus make an unwieldy progression. When lying in the box it would lift itself up to the edge in an almost erect position, and once or twice succeeded in tumbling out. When left dirty or hungry, or otherwise neglected, it would scream violently till attended to, varied by a kind of coughing noise, very similar to that which is made by the adult animal. *' If no one was in the house, or its cries were not attended...
Page 133 - We are thus brought to a striking conclusion, the essential soundness of which cannot be gainsaid. In a happy world there** must be sorrow and pain, and in a moral world the knowledge of evil is indispensable. The stern necessity for this has been proved to inhere in the innermost constitution of the human soul. It is part and parcel of the universe. To him who is disposed to cavil at the world which God has in such wise created, we may fairly put the question whether the prospect of escape from...