 It was considered that, whilst it appears an error to fix any limitation to the productions of machinery, science, and taste, which are of no country, but belong, as a whole, to the civilized world, particular advantage to British industry might be derived...  The International exhibition. The industry, science, & art of the age: or ... - Página viiipor John Timbs - 1863Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | Anna Maria Hall - 842 páginas
...any limitation to the products of machinery, science, and art, which are of no country, but belong as a whole to the civilized world, particular advantage...in fair competition with that of other nations.'. . . . " ' Not the least wonderful part of the Exhibition,' says the Times, ' will be the edifice within... | |
 | 1851 - 340 páginas
...limitation to the productions of machinery, science, and taste, which are of no country, but belong, as a whole, to the civilized world, particular advantage...it in fair competition with that of other nations. It was further settled that, by offering very large premiums in money, sufficient inducement would... | |
 | Peter Berlyn - 1851 - 210 páginas
...limitation to the productions of machinery, science, and art, which are of no country, but belong as a whole to the civilized world, particular advantage...it in fair competition with that of other nations." Thus it will be seen that although a Great National Exhibition had been proposed and aimed at over... | |
 | Cyclopaedia - 1852 - 268 páginas
...limitation to the productions of machinery, seience, and taste, which are of no country, but belong as a whole to the civilized world, particular advantage...it in fair competition with that of other nations. It was further settled that, by offering very large preminms in money, sufficient inducement would... | |
 | Ontario. Legislative Assembly - 1877 - 616 páginas
...limitations to the productions of machinery, science, and taste, which are of no country, but belong as a whole to the civilized world, particular advantage...it in fair competition with that of other nations." This first exhibition of the products of art and industry of all nations, was a success from its inception... | |
 | Henry Cole - 1884 - 454 páginas
...limitation to the productions of machinery, science, and taste, which are of no country, but belong, as a whole, to the civilized world, particular advantage...it in fair competition with that of other nations. It was further settled that, by offering very large premiums in money, sufficient inducement would... | |
 | sir Henry Cole, Alan Summerly Cole - 1884 - 430 páginas
...limitation to the productions of machinery, science, and taste, which are of no country, but belong, as a whole, to the civilized world, particular advantage...it in fair competition with that of other nations.' (Cheers.) "That seemed to his Royal Highness to be a fundamental principle to be regarded in any great... | |
 | Henry Trueman Wood - 1913 - 662 páginas
...productions of machinery, science, and taste, which are of no country, but belong as a whole to the civilised world, particular advantage to British industry might...with that of other nations." At this meeting, also, Prince Albert suggested that the exhibition should include the four following divisions : Raw materials,... | |
 | Jeffrey A. Auerbach - 1999 - 300 páginas
...limitations in the productions of machinery, science and taste which are of no country but belong as a whole to the civilized world, particular advantage...it in fair competition with that of other nations.' In other words, a competition not just with general benefits for all nations, but with specific benefits... | |
 | Stanley Weintraub - 2000 - 520 páginas
...productions of Machinery, Science, and Art, which are of no country, but belong as a whole to the civilised world, particular advantage to British Industry might...it in fair competition with that of other nations.' The Society accordingly undertook an 'Industry of All Nations' exhibition for 1851, and recommended,... | |
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