| United States. Bureau of Education - 1896 - 1286 strani
...hopeless with the progress of time and with experience of life. THE EXTENSION OF TECHNICAL EDUCATION.1 The growth of scientific and technical schools on...leading educators of America a generation ago. And it hai not even yet wholly yielded to the demonstration offered by the admirable effects of the new education... | |
| 1898 - 514 strani
...contemptible in its spirit, but it was none the less a thing to be reformed, and reformed altogether. The notion that scientific work was something essentially...leading educators of America a generation ago ; and we can hardly hope to see this inveterate prepossession altogether disappear from the minds of those... | |
| 1892 - 568 strani
...contemptible in its spirit, but it was, none the less, a thing to be reformed, and reformed altogether. The notion that scientific work was something essentially...leading educators of America, a generation ago; and we can hardly hope to see this inveterate prepossession altogether disappear from the minds of those... | |
| 1894 - 458 strani
...contemptible in its spirit, but it was none the less a thing to be reformed, and reformed altogether. The notion that scientific work was something essentially...leading educators of America a generation ago ; and we can hardly hope to see this inveterate prepossession altogether disappear from the minds of those... | |
| American Association for the Advancement of Science - 1901 - 426 strani
...of the new science and engineering buildings at McGill University, Montreal, General Walker said : "The notion that scientific work was something essentially...to be as modest and earnest, as sincere, manly and pure, as broad and appreciative, as were the best products of the classical culture, and, withal, more... | |
| American Association for the Advancement of Science - 1901 - 426 strani
...of the new science and engineering buildings at McGill University, Montreal, General Walker said : "The notion that scientific work was something essentially...to be as modest and earnest, as sincere, manly and pure, as broad and appreciative, as were the best products of the classical culture, and, withal, more... | |
| American Association for the Advancement of Science - 1901 - 428 strani
...of the new science and engineering buildings at McGill University, Montreal, General Walker said : "The notion that scientific work was something essentially...to be as modest and earnest, as sincere, manly and pure, as broad and appreciative, as were the best products of the classical culture, and, withal, more... | |
| American Association for the Advancement of Science - 1901 - 426 strani
...of the new science and engineering buildings at McGill University, Montreal, General Walker said : "The notion that scientific work was something essentially...noble than the pursuit of rhetoric and philosophy, I,,atin and Greek, was deeply seated in the minds of the leading educators of America a generation... | |
| Kansas Academy of Science - 1903 - 332 strani
...the dedication of the new science and engineering buildings at McGrill University, Montreal, said : "The notion that scientific work was something essentially...the leading educators of America a generation ago. We can hardly hope to see that inveterate prepossession altogether disappear from the minds of men... | |
| Frank Aydelotte - 1917 - 402 strani
...President of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology from 1881 until his death in 1897. — EDITOR. I2S Of the reluctance, and even resistance which this...to be as modest and earnest, as sincere, manly, and pure, as broad and appreciative, as were the best products of the classical culture, and withal, more... | |
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