 Bois-Reymond, frankly acknowledges that " where physical science reigns exclusively, the intellect becomes poor in ideas, the fancy in images, the soul in sensibility, and the result is a narrow, hard, and dry disposition, forsaken of the muses and graces,...  Medical Library and Historical Journal - Stran 2731904Celotni ogled - O knjigi
 | 1878 - 958 strani
...recent expression to the tendencies of the times, Professor du Bois-Reymond, frankly acknowledges that " where physical science reigns exclusively, the intellect...mere mechanical work that looks at nothing beyond gain." It is not a pleasant hearing for Americans, who are persuaded better things of their country,... | |
 | American Institute of Instruction - 1879 - 266 strani
...invaluable excellence of the science of nature ; but where this science reigns exclusive, the mind grows poor in ideas, the fancy in images, the soul in sensibility, and the result is a narrow, hard, and dry character, forsaken alike of Muses and Graces. It is also peculiar to physical science, that on the... | |
 | American Institute of Instruction - 1879 - 260 strani
...invaluable excellence of the science of nature ; but where this science reigns exclusive, the mind grows poor in ideas, the fancy in images, the soul in sensibility, and the result is a narrow, hard, and dry character, forsaken alike of Muses and Graces. It is also peculiar to physical science, that on the... | |
 | 1882 - 514 strani
...for us all to heed the warning words of one of Germany's leading physicists who acknowledges that " where physical science reigns exclusively the intellect...the fancy in images, the soul in sensibility, and theresult is a narrow, hard and dry disposition, forsaken of the muses sjnd graces ; and not onlv ;... | |
 | Basil Lanneau Gildersleeve - 1890 - 542 strani
...frankly acknowledges that ' where physical science reigns exclusively, the 1 Written in 1878.— BLG intellect becomes poor in ideas, the fancy in images,...mere mechanical work that looks at nothing beyond gain.' It is not a pleasant hearing for Americans, who are persuaded better things of their country,... | |
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