 The notions of the beginning and the end of the world entertained by our forefathers are no longer credible. It is very certain that the earth is not the chief body in the material universe and that the world is not subordinated to man's use. It is even...  Proceedings of the Canadian Institute - Page 383by Canadian Institute - 1884Full view - About this book
 | Franklyn Bliss Snyder, Robert Grant Martin - 1916 - 964 pages
...the notions of our forefathers about the beginning and the end of [670 the world were all wrong, and n princes court, and expectation vayne Of idle hopes, which still doe fly away, Interesting, indeed, these results of science are, important they are, and we should all of us be acquainted... | |
 | Stuart Pratt Sherman - 1917 - 346 pages
...that the notions of our forefathers about the beginning and the end of the world were all wrong, and that nature is the expression of a definite order with which nothing interferes. "Interesting, indeed, these results of science are, , important they are, and we should all of us be... | |
 | Frank Aydelotte - 1917 - 420 pages
...that the notions of our forefathers about the beginning and the end of the world were all wrong, and that nature is the expression of a definite order with which nothing interferes. Interesting, indeed, these results of science are, important they are, and we should all of us be acquainted... | |
 | Raymond Macdonald Alden - 1917 - 716 pages
...that the notions of our forefathers about the beginning and the end of the world were all wrong, and that nature is the expression of a definite order with which nothing interferes. Interesting, indeed, these results of science are, important they are, and we should all of us be acquainted... | |
 | Thomas Henry Huxley - 1919 - 286 pages
...the material universe, and that the world is not subordinated to man's use. It is even more certain that nature is the expression of a definite order with which nothing interferes, and that the chief business of mankind is to learn that order and govern themselves accordingly. Moreover... | |
 | Henry James Derbyshire - 1919 - 388 pages
...details about nature that we have learned as a result of science. Huxley says : "It is even more certain that Nature is the expression of a definite order with which nothing interferes, and that the chief business of mankind is to learn that order and govern themselves accordingly."1... | |
 | Thomas Henry Huxley - 1920 - 202 pages
...the material universe, and that the world is not subordinated to man's use. It is even more certain that nature is the expression of a definite order with which nothing interferes, and that the chief business of mankind is to learn that order and govern themselves accordingly. Moreover... | |
 | Joshua Lawrence Eason, Maurice Harley Weseen - 1921 - 472 pages
...the material universe, and that the world is not subordinated to man's use. It is even more certain that nature is the expression of a definite order, with which nothing interferes." "And yet," he cries, "the purely classical education advocated by the representatives of the humanists... | |
 | Edmund Kemper Broadus - 1921 - 228 pages
...that the notions of our forefathers about the beginning and the end of the world were all wrong, and that nature is the expression of a definite order with which nothing interferes. Interesting, indeed, these results of science are, important they are, and we should all of us be acquainted... | |
 | Algernon de Vivier Tassin - 1923 - 456 pages
...the material universe, and that the world is not subordinated to man's use. It is even more certain that nature is the expression of a definite order with which nothing interferes, and that the chief business of mankind is to learn that order and govern themselves accordingly. Moreover... | |
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