 | 1852 - 510 pagina’s
...merit, are almost unknown. And yet the latter are the proper source from which the others flow. Practice alone can never lead to the discovery of a truth or...no value, or at least but a trifling one, is placed upon the practical results. The enrichment of science is alone considered worthy attention." And yet... | |
 | 1845 - 420 pagina’s
...almost unknown. And yet the latter are the proper and true source from which the others flow. Practice alone can never lead to the discovery of a truth or...is better; for both nations the golden medium would be a real good fortune." (Liebig.j " For one mind willing or capable of patiently working out and discovering... | |
 | 1852 - 510 pagina’s
...merit, are almost unknown. And yet the latter are the proper source from which the others flow. Practice alone can never lead to the discovery of a truth or...no value, or at least but a trifling one, is placed upon the practical results. The enrichment of science is alone considered worthy attention." And yet... | |
 | 1852 - 510 pagina’s
...merit, are almost unknown. And yet the latter are the proper source from which the others flow. Practice alone can never lead to the discovery of a truth or...no value, or at least but a trifling one, is placed upon the practical results. The enrichment of science is alone considered worthy attention." And yet... | |
 | British Association for the Advancement of Science - 1856 - 572 pagina’s
...almost unknown. And yet the latter are the proper and true source from which the others flow. Practice alone can never lead to the discovery of a truth or...Science is alone considered worthy of attention. I do uot mean to say that this is better ; for both nations the golden medium would certainly be a real... | |
 | 1857 - 602 pagina’s
...latter are the proper and true source from which the others flow. Practice alone can never lead to a discovery of a truth or a principle. In Germany it...do not mean to say that this is better ; for both nationathe goldenmedium would certainly be a real good fortune." . But it happens that while the popular... | |
 | Margaret Fison - 1859 - 242 pagina’s
...almost unknown. And yet the latter are the proper and true source from which the others flow. Practice alone can never lead to the discovery of a truth or...the eyes of scientific men, no value, or at least hut a trifling one, is placed on the practical results. The enrichment of science is alone considered... | |
 | Bence Jones, Michael Faraday - 1870 - 522 pagina’s
...almost unknown. And yet the latter are the proper and true source from which the others flow. Practice alone can never lead to the discovery of a truth or...quite the contrary. Here, in the eyes of scientific 1844. men, no- value, or at least but a trifling one, is placed ^1^52^ on the practical results. The... | |
 | William Ashwell Shenstone - 1895 - 246 pagina’s
...almost unknown. And yet the latter are the proper aud true source from which the others flow. Practice alone can never lead to the discovery of a truth or a principle. Iu Germany it is quite the contrary. Here, iu the eyes of scientific men, no value, or, at least, but... | |
 | Silvanus Phillips Thompson - 1898 - 352 pagina’s
...England to ignore the more purely scientific works and to value only those with a "practical" bearing. "In Germany it is quite the contrary. Here, in the...science is alone considered worthy of attention." Liebig further expressed himself dissatisfied with the meeting at York. He had been interested to make... | |
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England was the perception that only those works that have a practical tendency awake attention and command respect, while the purely scientific, which possess far greater merit, are almost unknown. And yet the latter are the proper and true source from... 
