 They are facts from which no conclusions can be drawn—unorganizable facts; and therefore facts which can be of no service in establishing principles of conduct, which is the chief use of facts. Read them, if you like, for amusement ; but do not flatter...  The American Educational Monthly - Stran 5771871Celotni ogled - O knjigi
 | John Holmes Agnew, Walter Hilliard Bidwell - 1859 - 618 strani
...you will get the same result. They are facts from which no conclusions can be drawn—unoryanizable facts ; and therefore facts which can be of no service...but do not flatter yourself they are instructive. That which constitutes History, properly so called, is in great part omitted from works on the subject.... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1861 - 244 strani
...result. They are facts from which no conclusions can be drawn —unorganizable facts; and therefore facts of no service in establishing principles of conduct,...but do not flatter yourself they are instructive. That which constitutes History, properly so called, is in great part omitted from works on the subject.... | |
 | Robert Hebert Quick - 1868 - 360 strani
...treatise. HISTORY. 239 the right principles of political action.' ' The great mass of historical facts are fa.cts from which no conclusions can be drawn—unorganizable facts, and, therefore, facts of no service in establishing principles of conduct, which is the chief use of facts. Bead them if... | |
 | 1874 - 702 strani
...facts are facts from which no conclusions can be drawn—unorganizabie facts, and, therefore, facts of no service in establishing principles of conduct, which is the chief use of facts. Read them if yon like for amusement, but do not flatter yourself they arr- instructive." About the right principles... | |
 | Robert Hebert Quick - 1874 - 376 strani
...does not illustrate the right principles of political action." " The great mass of historical facts are facts from which no conclusions can be drawn—unorganizable facts, and, therefore, facts of no service in establishing principles of conduct, which is the chief use of facts. Read them if... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1884 - 130 strani
...Well, apply the same test to the great mass of historical facts, and you will get the same results. They are facts from which no conclusions can be drawn—unorganizable...principles of conduct, which is the chief use of facts. Eead them, if you like, for amusement; but do not flatter yourself they are instructive. That which... | |
 | Robert Hebert Quick - 1886 - 340 strani
...facts are facts from which no conclusions can be drawn—unorgauizable facts, and, therefore, facts of no service in establishing principles of conduct,...but do not flatter yourself they are instructive." About the right principles of political action we seem so completely at sea that perhaps, the main... | |
 | Robert Hebert Quick - 1890 - 612 strani
...facts are facts from which no conclusions can be drawn—unorganisable facts, and, therefore, facts of no service in establishing principles of conduct,...but do not flatter yourself they are instructive." About the right principles of political action we seem so completely at sea that, perhaps, the main... | |
 | Robert Hebert Quick - 1890 - 612 strani
...facts are facts from which no conclusions can be drawn—unorganisable facts, and, therefore, facts of no service in establishing principles of conduct,...but do not flatter yourself they are instructive." About the right principles of political action we seem so completely at sea that, perhaps, the main... | |
 | Robert Hebert Quick - 1890 - 362 strani
...facts are facts from which no conclusions can be drawn—unorganizable facts, ¡ind, therefore, facts of no service in establishing principles of conduct,...but do not flatter yourself they are instructive." About the right principles of political action we seem so completely at sea that, perhaps, the main... | |
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