| 1869 - 478 pages
...Some of the scientific scoffers at gerund grinding and nonsense verses might well look at home ; for the prevailing methods of teaching science, the world...daily nourished, — the powers of observation, the inductive faculty, the sober imagination, the sincere and proportionate judgment. A student in the... | |
| Harvard University - 1869 - 66 pages
...fingers. Some of the scientific scoffers at gerund grinding and nonsense verses might well look at home ; the prevailing methods of teaching science, the world...daily nourished, — the powers of observation, the inductive faculty, the sober imagination, the sincere and proportionate judgment. A student in the... | |
| Harvard University - 1869 - 80 pages
...fingers. Some of the scientific scoffers at gerund grinding and nonsense verses might well look at home ; the prevailing methods of teaching science, the world...daily nourished, — the powers of observation, the inductive faculty, the sober imagination, the sincere and proportionate judgment. A student in the... | |
| 1869 - 480 pages
...Some of the scientific scoffers at gerund grinding and nonsense verses might well look at home ; for the prevailing methods of teaching science, the world...daily nourished, — the powers of observation, the inductive faculty, the sober imagination, the sincere and proportionate judgment. A student in the... | |
| 1870 - 522 pages
...Some of the scientific scoffers at gerund grinding and nonsense verses might well look at home ; for the prevailing methods of teaching science, the world...daily nourished, — the powers of observation, the inductive faculty, the sober imagination, the sincere and proportionate judgment. A student in the... | |
| America, Two Englishmen, Rivington, Harris - 1870 - 394 pages
...the schools enables the college to advance its standard. It wishes to have science so taught as to develop and discipline those powers of the mind by which science has been created — the power of observation, imagination, and sober judgment. Philosophical subjects, as not being... | |
| Alex Rivington, Harris (English writer on America.) - 1870 - 386 pages
...the schools enables the college to advance its standard. It wishes to have science so taught as to develop and discipline those powers of the mind by which science has been created — the power of observation, imagination, and sober judgment. Philosophical subjects, as not being... | |
| Charles William Eliot - 1898 - 434 pages
...fingers. Some of the scientific scoffers at gerund grinding and nonsense verses might well look at home ; the prevailing methods of teaching science, the world...daily nourished — the powers of observation, the inductive faculty, the sober imagination, the sincere and proportionate judgment. A student in the... | |
| Charles William Eliot - 1898 - 440 pages
...fingers. Some of the scientific scoffers at gerund grinding and nonsense verses might well look at home; the prevailing methods of teaching science, the world...mind by which science has been created and is daily nourished—the powers of observation, the inductive faculty, the sober imagination, the sincere and... | |
| Charles William Eliot - 1898 - 438 pages
...fingers. Some of the scientific scoffers at gerund grinding and nonsense verses might well look at home ; the prevailing methods of teaching science, the world...develop and discipline those powers of the mind by which scienf.p has.beeiL-created_and jg. daily nourished — ^he powers o^f. observation, the inductive facultyVthe... | |
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