Science and Culture: And Other EssaysMacmillan, 1888 - 349 síđur |
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Síđa 34
... brain and poor in all else , might be taken from the plough or from the stithy , and enabled to devote himself to the higher service of mankind ; and built colleges and halls in which he might be not only housed and fed , but taught ...
... brain and poor in all else , might be taken from the plough or from the stithy , and enabled to devote himself to the higher service of mankind ; and built colleges and halls in which he might be not only housed and fed , but taught ...
Síđa 53
... brains for the principles which shall furnish you with the means of interpreting symptoms , and forming a rational theory of the condition of your patient , it will be satisfactory for you to find that those principles are not there ...
... brains for the principles which shall furnish you with the means of interpreting symptoms , and forming a rational theory of the condition of your patient , it will be satisfactory for you to find that those principles are not there ...
Síđa 59
... or that examination , just as we hear of men's brains becoming affected by the daily necessity of catching a train . They work to pass , not to know ; and outraged Science takes her revenge . II . ] 59 UNIVERSITIES : ACTUAL AND IDEAL .
... or that examination , just as we hear of men's brains becoming affected by the daily necessity of catching a train . They work to pass , not to know ; and outraged Science takes her revenge . II . ] 59 UNIVERSITIES : ACTUAL AND IDEAL .
Síđa 71
... brains , and they are demoralised by worthless childish triumphs before the real work of life begins . I have no ... brain lie fallow for a space . The next crop of thought will certainly be all the fuller in the ear and the weeds ...
... brains , and they are demoralised by worthless childish triumphs before the real work of life begins . I have no ... brain lie fallow for a space . The next crop of thought will certainly be all the fuller in the ear and the weeds ...
Síđa 203
... brain ; it is here that it not only understands and imagines , but also feels ; and this is effected by the intermediation of the nerves , which extend in the form of delicate threads from the brain to all parts of the body , to which ...
... brain ; it is here that it not only understands and imagines , but also feels ; and this is effected by the intermediation of the nerves , which extend in the form of delicate threads from the brain to all parts of the body , to which ...
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action anatomy animal spirits animals and plants aorta apparatus appears Aristotle auricle become Belemnite biology body brain called carbonic acid cause cavity cells century Chlamydomonas chlorophyll cilium common conception consciousness culture Cuvier Descartes doctrine of evolution effect elementary epigenesis Essays existence fact favour frog germ give rise Harvey heart Heteromita hypothesis investigation Joseph Priestley knowledge Lamarck learned less living logical lung matter mechanism medicine ment metaphysical mind mode of motion modern molecular changes monads movements muscles nature nerves nervous object observation olfactory ordinary organisation Origin of Species ovum pass passage phenomena philosophers physical science physiology Pikermi possess practical present Priestley Priestley's principles protoplasm question reason remarkable respect right auricle scientific sensation sense organ sensorium sensory soul Spirula structure substance suppose term theory things thought tion truth University vegetable vein windpipe Zadig zoospores
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Síđa 312 - History warns us, however, that it is the customary fate of new truths to begin as Heresies and to end as superstitions...
Síđa 10 - I find myself wholly unable to admit that either nations or individuals will really advance, if their common outfit draws nothing from the stores of physical science. I should say that an army, without weapons of precision and with no particular base of operations, might more hopefully enter upon a campaign on the Rhine, than a man, devoid of a knowledge of what physical science has done in the last century, upon a criticism of life.
Síđa 74 - Perhaps the most valuable result of all education is the ability to make yourself do the thing you have to do, when it ought to be done, whether you like it or not...
Síđa 42 - Are you really my son Esau, or not?" 22 So Jacob came closer to his father Isaac. When he touched him, he said, "The voice is the voice of Jacob, but the hands are the hands of Esau.
Síđa 9 - ... we have laid a sufficiently broad and deep foundation for that criticism of life, that knowledge of ourselves and the world, which constitutes culture.
Síđa 9 - The first, that a criticism of life is the essence of culture ; the second, that literature contains the materials which suffice for the construction of such a criticism. I think that we must all assent to the first proposition. For culture certainly means something quite different from learning or technical skill. It implies the possession of an ideal, and the habit of critically estimating the value of things by comparison with a theoretic standard.
Síđa 117 - By the mere light of reason it seems difficult to prove the immortality of the soul; the arguments for it are commonly derived either from metaphysical topics, or moral, or physical. But it is in reality the Gospel, and the Gospel alone, that has brought life and immortality to light.
Síđa 322 - On this doctrine of the extermination of an infinitude of connecting links, between the living and extinct inhabitants of the world, and at each successive period between the extinct and still older species, why is not every geological formation charged with such links? Why does not every collection of fossil remains afford plain evidence of the gradation and mutation of the forms of life?
Síđa 14 - The language of the monks and schoolmen seemed little better than gibberish to scholars fresh from Virgil and Cicero, and the study of Latin was placed upon a new foundation. Moreover, Latin itself ceased to afford the sole key to knowledge. The student who sought the highest thought of antiquity found only a second-hand reflection of it in Eoman literature, and turned his face to the full light of the Greeks.
Síđa 108 - The Doctrine of Phlogiston established, and that of the Composition of Water refuted.