Technology Review, Količina 3Association of Alumni and Alumnae of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1901 |
Iz vsebine knjige
Zadetki 1–5 od 100
Stran 5
... departments of philosophy , history , literature , and art , as well as the last word in scientific discovery from the ... department , spread into every other , and to which we owe the Agassiz Museum at Cambridge , a monument to his ...
... departments of philosophy , history , literature , and art , as well as the last word in scientific discovery from the ... department , spread into every other , and to which we owe the Agassiz Museum at Cambridge , a monument to his ...
Stran 28
... interest in the work of his pupils were dominant qualities which made him an ideal teacher and a never - failing source of inspiration . His most important contribution to the Department of Physics is 28 The Technology Review.
... interest in the work of his pupils were dominant qualities which made him an ideal teacher and a never - failing source of inspiration . His most important contribution to the Department of Physics is 28 The Technology Review.
Stran 29
His most important contribution to the Department of Physics is un- doubtedly his course on the precision of measurements , the influence of which is certain to be felt in every progressive physical laboratory . I shall never forget our ...
His most important contribution to the Department of Physics is un- doubtedly his course on the precision of measurements , the influence of which is certain to be felt in every progressive physical laboratory . I shall never forget our ...
Stran 51
... department there shall be the best teaching and the most skilled masters . In another respect , and that the most important , the highest duty of the instructor of youth is the same now as it has always been , and falls alike upon all ...
... department there shall be the best teaching and the most skilled masters . In another respect , and that the most important , the highest duty of the instructor of youth is the same now as it has always been , and falls alike upon all ...
Stran 58
... departments of the government . At the very beginning of organized government in this Commonwealth the question of education was one of the first with which the State concerned itself . The principle of State aid to higher education ...
... departments of the government . At the very beginning of organized government in this Commonwealth the question of education was one of the first with which the State concerned itself . The principle of State aid to higher education ...
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American annual appointed Architecture Arthur athletics AUGUSTUS H Augustus Lowell Boston Boston Elevated Railway Charles Charles F Chemistry Chicago civil engineer Company Corporation course Department Design dinner district École des Beaux-Arts electrical Executive Committee Faculty Francis Francis Blair Frank George George H graduates half-scholarship held Henry Henry Smith Pritchett honor industrial Inst Institute of Technology instructor interest James John laboratory Lawrence lectures by Assistant Lowell Lowell Institute married Mass Massachusetts Massachusetts Institute Mechanical Engineering meeting ment Messrs Miss Newbury Street Pan-American Exposition pany Philadelphia physical Pittsburg Porto Rico present President Pritchett recently Room scientific secretary Society Steel Street subscription success summer superintendent teacher Tech technical Technology Club tion to-day Twelve lectures undergraduate University Walker Memorial William William H York
Priljubljeni odlomki
Stran 83 - We infer that as vigorous health and its accompanying high spirits are larger elements of happiness than any other things whatever, the teaching how to maintain them is a teaching that yields in moment to no other whatever.
Stran 53 - Like Cato, give his little senate laws, And sit attentive to his own applause ; While wits and templars every sentence raise, And wonder with a foolish face of praise — Who but must laugh if such a man there be ? Who would not weep, if Atticus were he...
Stran 61 - For which reason men are wise with but little reflection, and good with little self-denial, in the business of all times except their own. We are very uncorrupt and tolerably enlightened judges of the transactions of past ages ; where no passions deceive, and where the whole train of circumstances, from the trifling cause to the tragical event, is set in an orderly series before us. Few are the...
Stran 49 - THE HAPPY WARRIOR. WHO is the happy Warrior ? Who is he That every man in arms should wish to be ? — It is the generous Spirit, who, when brought Among the tasks of real life, hath wrought Upon the plan that pleased his boyish thought...
Stran 61 - There are but very few who are capable of comparing and digesting what passes before their eyes at different times and occasions, so as to form the whole into a distinct system.
Stran 314 - First, the instruction of artisans in drawing, painting, modeling, and designing, that they may successfully apply the principles of art to the requirements of trade and manufactures.
Stran 171 - The golden age of English oratory, which extends over the last quarter of the eighteenth and the first quarter of the nineteenth centuries, produced no speaker, either in Parliament or at the Bar, superior in persuasive force and artistic finish to Thomas Lord Erskine.
Stran 66 - What, then, is education, and how are we to educate? For men are not agreed as to what the young should learn, either with a view to perfect training or to the best life.
Stran 169 - In the larger community there is, perhaps, an even more pronounced divergence of opinion. Few college presidents or professors but see some good in the new movement and sympathize largely with the enthusiasm of their pupils. But there is a host of editors, preachers, and men of affairs in the outside world, and a host of parents and guardians more directly concerned, who are sure that it is all of evil; that the colleges are simply going wild over athletic sports, preparing the way for the downfall...
Stran 173 - ... direction. The men of to-day are generally agreed that they are likely to live long enough to make it wise to think a hundred times how they shall live, to once thinking how they shall die. The caravansary idea of existence has been abandoned. Man is not a pilgrim but a citizen. He is going to tarry nights enough to make it worth while to patch up the tenement and even to look into the drainage. This world is a place to work in ; activity and development, not suffering or self-repression, its...