Essays on the Endowment of ResearchHenry S. King, 1876 - 278 pagini |
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Pagina 31
... amount of original work accomplished at our great Universities affords ample justification for the limited view which is commonly accepted of their func- tions . A bare statement of its quantity and quality would be in itself the most ...
... amount of original work accomplished at our great Universities affords ample justification for the limited view which is commonly accepted of their func- tions . A bare statement of its quantity and quality would be in itself the most ...
Pagina 33
... amount of dignified authority . Such a description reads almost like a chapter from Utopia . Happy ought the country to be where higher education is encouraged by such an extraordinary stimulus ! Happier still the country which can ...
... amount of dignified authority . Such a description reads almost like a chapter from Utopia . Happy ought the country to be where higher education is encouraged by such an extraordinary stimulus ! Happier still the country which can ...
Pagina 39
... amounts almost to a prohibition of that mode of applying the good man's charities which is now in such high favour , is not repeated in so many words in the case of other colleges . One single instance ought not to be pressed too far ...
... amounts almost to a prohibition of that mode of applying the good man's charities which is now in such high favour , is not repeated in so many words in the case of other colleges . One single instance ought not to be pressed too far ...
Pagina 61
... amount of money at our disposal , and the greater cost of obtaining equal results in a commercial country . Perhaps , also , it may be conceded that the class of persons who now occupy fellowships have established a sort of prescriptive ...
... amount of money at our disposal , and the greater cost of obtaining equal results in a commercial country . Perhaps , also , it may be conceded that the class of persons who now occupy fellowships have established a sort of prescriptive ...
Pagina 65
... amount of money applied in two cases to be the same , the amount derived from funded resources is equal to the amount applied , whereas for every thou- sand pounds applied from taxation , considerably more than a thousand pounds has to ...
... amount of money applied in two cases to be the same , the amount derived from funded resources is equal to the amount applied , whereas for every thou- sand pounds applied from taxation , considerably more than a thousand pounds has to ...
Alte ediții - Afișează-le pe toate
Essays on the Endowment of Research James Sutherland Cotton,Mark Pattison Nu există previzualizare disponibilă - 2016 |
Termeni și expresii frecvente
Adam Smith amount applied ARCHIBALD HENRY SAYCE Assyria attention branches century character Church civilisation classical colleges competition course cram critical devoted discovery duties economical endowments England English enjoyment enquiry examination existence experience facts favour fellows fellowships founders funds Greek and Latin hand Herbert Spencer higher education historical sciences historical theology important Indian Civil Service intellectual intended interest investigation kind knowledge labour Latin languages learning lectures literary literature Lord Derby material matter Max Müller means ment method mind natural necessary never object Old Testament opinion original research Oxford and Cambridge permanent persons physical sciences point of view practical present production profession Professor professorship question recognised reform regard scholars scholarship schools scientific sinecure statutes teachers teaching thing Thucydides tion true truth tutors University of Oxford wealth whole
Pasaje populare
Pagina 258 - Volume XV. of The International Scientific Series. VYNER (Lady Mary). Every day a Portion. Adapted from the Bible and the Prayer Book, for the Private...
Pagina 100 - In a national, or universal point of view, the labour of the savant, or speculative thinker, is as much a part of production in the very narrowest sense, as that of the inventor of a practical art ; many such inventions having been the direct consequences of theoretic discoveries, and every extension of knowledge of the powers of nature being fruitful of applications to the purposes of outward life.
Pagina 258 - XVIII. The Nature of Light. With a General Account of Physical Optics. By Dr. Eugene Lommel. With 188 Illustrations and a Table of Spectra in Chromo-lithography.
Pagina 257 - II. Physics and Politics ; or, Thoughts on the Application of the Principles of "Natural Selection " and " Inheritance
Pagina 68 - A private teacher could never find his account in teaching either an exploded and antiquated system of a science acknowledged to be useful, or a science universally believed to be a mere useless and pedantic heap of sophistry and nonsense. Such systems, such sciences, can subsist nowhere, but in those incorporated societies for education whose prosperity and revenue are in a great measure independent of their reputation and altogether independent of their industry.
Pagina 100 - Ampere : and the modern art of navigation is an unforeseen emanation from the purely speculative and apparently merely curious inquiry, by the mathematicians of Alexandria, into the properties of three curves formed by the intersection of a plane surface and a cone.
Pagina 239 - Twas he that put her in the pit Before he pulled her out of it. I need hardly say, that if valid at all, it is valid, as Butler doubtless intended it, against all historical research. There, as here, we have the spectacle of human thought toiling painfully to repair the losses caused by human thoughtlessness, as well as by the unavoidable chances of time : there, as here, the utmost that can be done may disappear before the contradiction or the fuller affirmation of an accidental discovery. But is...
Pagina 257 - On the whole we can recommend the book as well deserving to be read by thoughtful students of politics.
Pagina 68 - In modern times, the diligence of public teachers is more or less corrupted by the circumstances which render them more or less independent of their success and reputation in their particular professions. Their salaries too put the private teacher, who would pretend to come into competition with them, in the same state with a merchant who attempts to trade without a bounty, in competition with those who trade with a considerable one.