 | Sir Norman Lockyer - 1906 - 1046 pages
...inspiration in the arts, and of discovery in science. Further, elementary science, taught practically with the aid of experiment during a boy's early years,...humblest weed to the stars in their courses, all nature i~ a great object-lesson for the acquirement of the power of rapid and accurate noting of minute and... | |
 | Sir Norman Lockyer - 1906 - 692 pages
...inspiration in the arts, and of discovery in science. Further, elementary science, taught practically with the aid of experiment during a boy's early years,...the subtle exercise of the mind behind them. From thrhumblest weed to the stars in their courses, all nature i> a great object-lesson for the acquirement... | |
 | Royal Society (Great Britain) - 1906 - 606 pages
...inspiration in the Arts, and to discovery in science. Further, elementary science, taught practically with the aid of experiment during a boy's early years,...the stars in their courses, all nature is a great object-lesson for the acquirement of the power of rapid and accurate noting of minute and quicklychanging... | |
 | Royal Society (Great Britain) - 1906 - 624 pages
...inspiration in the Arts, and to discovery in science. Further, elementary science, taught practically with the aid of experiment during a boy's early years,...the stars in their courses, all nature is a great object-lesson for the acquirement of the power of rapid and accurate noting of minute and quicklychanging... | |
 | 1906 - 660 pages
...inspiration in the arts, and of discovery in science. Further, elementary science, taught practically with the' aid of experiment during a boy's early years,...the stars in their courses, all nature is a great object-lesson for the acquirement of the power of rapid and accurate noting of minute and quickly-changing... | |
 | Sir Norman Lockyer - 1906 - 1052 pages
...inspiration in rhe arts, and of discovery in science. Further, elementary science, taught practically with the aid of experiment during a boy's early years, cannot fail NO. 1884, VOL. 73] to develop the faculty of observation. However keen in vision, the eyes see little... | |
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... arts, and of discovery in science. Further, elementary science, taught practically with the' aid of experiment during a boy's early years, cannot fail to develop the faculty of observation. However keen in vision, the eyes see little without training... 