The Popular Science Monthly, Volume 65McClure, Phillips and Company, 1904 - Science |
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Page 36
... Colorado . Finally let me say : In all plans of university building there is but one that succeeds . Those who think for themselves will inspire others to do the same . Where teachers are original 36 POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY .
... Colorado . Finally let me say : In all plans of university building there is but one that succeeds . Those who think for themselves will inspire others to do the same . Where teachers are original 36 POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY .
Page 37
others to do the same . Where teachers are original investigators truth - fearing and truth - loyal men , men that can not be fatigued or discouraged , their students will be of their own kind . To find them , they will come from the ...
others to do the same . Where teachers are original investigators truth - fearing and truth - loyal men , men that can not be fatigued or discouraged , their students will be of their own kind . To find them , they will come from the ...
Page 42
... the English fashion . The British writing is derived from the French , whereas the American harks back to the original Greek suffix . The British spelling of tyre , kerb , programme and cheque 42 POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY .
... the English fashion . The British writing is derived from the French , whereas the American harks back to the original Greek suffix . The British spelling of tyre , kerb , programme and cheque 42 POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY .
Page 66
... original ! So , altogether , his great reputation seems to have been built on somewhat frail foundations . Still he appears to have been a first - rate botanist , and in his garden in Holborn he cultivated more than a thousand different ...
... original ! So , altogether , his great reputation seems to have been built on somewhat frail foundations . Still he appears to have been a first - rate botanist , and in his garden in Holborn he cultivated more than a thousand different ...
Page 74
... original documents and deeply interested in the work of the academy , he determined to re- organize it on the basis of the old German spirit . If he cared little for Goethe and his cosmopolitanism and failed to appreciate Herder at his ...
... original documents and deeply interested in the work of the academy , he determined to re- organize it on the basis of the old German spirit . If he cared little for Goethe and his cosmopolitanism and failed to appreciate Herder at his ...
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academy American animals appear Association astronomical become body British cent century Chattanooga chemistry chromosphere Colorado College Copernicus curves Darwin decade dextrality disease doctrine earth eclipse electricity evolution existence experiments fact flocculi German hand Herder ical immigrants important increase insect interest investigation Italian knowledge known labor laboratory less limbs lines living Lord Monboddo Magyar mathematics matter Maupertuis means ment methods mountains movement mutability of species mutation nature observed organs Origin of Species original perhaps period phenomena philosophical photographs photosphere physical plants plateau political possible present president problem Professor question races region salt San Jose scale scale insect scientific seems solar species spectroheliograph spelling statolith teachers theory things thorium tion University vapor variations Vries women word-curves words writing yellow fever
Popular passages
Page 289 - And though all the winds of doctrine were let loose to play upon the earth, so Truth be in the field, we do injuriously by licensing and prohibiting to misdoubt her strength. Let her and Falsehood grapple; who ever knew Truth put to the worse in a free and open encounter?
Page 531 - I am labouring to lay the foundation, not of any sect or doctrine, but of human utility and power.
Page 258 - And every oblation of thy meat offering shalt thou season with salt; neither shalt thou suffer the salt of the covenant of thy God to be lacking from thy meat offering: with all thine offerings thou shalt offer salt.
Page 337 - It is a pity to see Lord Monboddo publish such notions as he has done: a man of sense, and of so much elegant learning. There would be little in a fool doing it; we should only laugh; but when a wise man does it we are sorry. Other people have strange notions; but they conceal them. If they have tails they hide them; but Monboddo is as jealous of his tail as a squirrel.
Page 211 - There can also be little doubt that the tendency to vary in the same manner has often been so strong that all the individuals of the same species have been similarly modified without the aid of any form of selection.
Page 532 - It can be read maliciously, but abstain. She says of Romance : ' The young who avoid that region escape the title of Fool at the cost of a celestial crown.
Page 506 - Natural science must ever regard knowledge as the product of irrational conditions, for in the last resort it knows no others. It must always regard knowledge as rational, or else science itself disappears. In addition, therefore, to the difficulty of extracting from experience beliefs which experience contradicts, we are confronted with the difficulty of harmonising the pedigree of our beliefs with their title to authority. The more successful we are in explaining their origin, the more doubt we...
Page 265 - Lazear also experimented on himself at the same time, but was not infected. Some days later, while in the yellow-fever ward, he was bitten by a mosquito and noted the fact carefully. He acquired the disease in its most terrible form and died a martyr to science and a true hero. No other fatality occurred among the brave men who, in the course of the experiments, willingly exposed themselves to the infection of the dreaded disease. A camp was especially constructed for the experiments about 4 miles...