The Popular Science Monthly, Volumen44D. Appleton, 1894 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 79
Página
Engineering Library Lodging Scientific Schindl Se Engineering Library Lawrence Scientific School , Engineering Library .
Engineering Library Lodging Scientific Schindl Se Engineering Library Lawrence Scientific School , Engineering Library .
Página 56
... of the collodion , when it becomes as resisting and brilliant as ordinary silk . It is made slow of combus- tion by treating with ammonia . THE SCIENTIFIC METHOD WITH CHILDREN . BY HENRY LINCOLN CLAPP 56 THE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY .
... of the collodion , when it becomes as resisting and brilliant as ordinary silk . It is made slow of combus- tion by treating with ammonia . THE SCIENTIFIC METHOD WITH CHILDREN . BY HENRY LINCOLN CLAPP 56 THE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY .
Página 57
THE SCIENTIFIC METHOD WITH CHILDREN . BY HENRY LINCOLN CLAPP . AT a recent meeting of prominent educators in Boston to con- sider means of promoting work in elementary science , a well - known professor of science said that there was ...
THE SCIENTIFIC METHOD WITH CHILDREN . BY HENRY LINCOLN CLAPP . AT a recent meeting of prominent educators in Boston to con- sider means of promoting work in elementary science , a well - known professor of science said that there was ...
Página 58
... scientific . There is a time appropriate for working toward the profound and the sublime , but the start is fraught with danger . No method of teaching whose beginning is not definitely known can be called thoroughly scientific . So far ...
... scientific . There is a time appropriate for working toward the profound and the sublime , but the start is fraught with danger . No method of teaching whose beginning is not definitely known can be called thoroughly scientific . So far ...
Página 59
... scientific rela- tions deeper intellectual pleasure is received . The evolution of leaves into flowers is at the same time pro- found and sublime , outside of children's experiences and beyond . their range of thought . Its teaching at ...
... scientific rela- tions deeper intellectual pleasure is received . The evolution of leaves into flowers is at the same time pro- found and sublime , outside of children's experiences and beyond . their range of thought . Its teaching at ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
American animals appear become birds called cent century cephalic index Circassian Claude Chappe course Cro-Magnon direction early earth ethical evil evolution existence experiments fact feet fruit G. P. Putnam's Sons geological geologists give Glacial Glacial period glaciers hand heat human hundred ical Ice age idea important inches interest Jamaica Jean Rey JOHN TYNDALL labor land lectures less light liquor living means ment method miles mind moral natural North observations organism origin oyster period persons plants possession present Prof pupils question race regard result rocks schools scientific side society South species surface theory things thought thousand tion Tyndall uniformitarians University valley vessel Wandering Jew whip-poor-will whole woolly rhinoceros writing York
Pasajes populares
Página 187 - Let us understand, once for all, that the ethical progress of society depends, not on imitating the cosmic process, still less in running away from it, but in combating it.
Página 324 - I have already urged, the practice of that which is ethically best — what we call goodness or virtue — involves a course of conduct which, in all respects, is opposed to that which leads to success in the cosmic struggle for existence. In place of ruthless selfassertion it demands self-restraint; in place of thrusting aside, or treading down, all competitors, it requires that the individual shall not merely respect, but shall help his fellows; its influence is directed, not so much to the survival...
Página 190 - Social progress means a checking of the cosmic process at every step and the substitution for it of another, which may be called the ethical process; the end of which is not the survival of those who may happen to be the fittest, in respect of the whole of the conditions which obtain, but of those who are ethically the best.
Página 323 - To do this effectually it is necessary to be fully possessed of only two beliefs : the first that the order of nature is ascertainable by our faculties to an extent which is practically unlimited ; the second, that our volition counts for something as a condition of the course of events.
Página 28 - Yet this plea of justification is not less plausible than others; and none but very hasty thinkers will reject it on the ground of inherent absurdity. Like the doctrine of evolution itself, that of transmigration has its roots in the world of reality; and it may claim such support as the great argument from analogy is capable of supplying.
Página 455 - There with a light and easy motion The fan-coral sweeps through the clear deep sea, And the yellow and scarlet tufts of ocean Are bending like corn on the upland lea: And life, in rare and beautiful forms, Is sporting amid those bowers of stone, And is safe, when the wrathful spirit of storms Has made the top of the wave his own...
Página 184 - Death closes all: but something ere the end, Some work of noble note, may yet be done, Not unbecoming men that strove with Gods. The lights begin to twinkle from the rocks: The long day wanes...
Página 185 - Cosmic evolution may teach us how the good and the evil tendencies of man may have come about; but, in itself, it is incompetent to furnish any better reason why what we call good is preferable to what we call evil than we had before.
Página 186 - that survived might be nothing but lichens, diatoms, and such microscopic organisms as those which give red snow its color; while if it became hotter, the pleasant valleys of the Thames and Isis might be uninhabitable by any animated beings save those that flourish in a tropical jungle. They as the fittest, the best adapted to the changed conditions, would survive.
Página 69 - All in a hot and copper sky, The bloody Sun, at noon, Right up above the mast did stand, No bigger than the Moon. Day after day, day after day, We stuck, nor breath nor motion; As idle as a painted ship Upon a painted ocean.