 Lastly we have to assert — and the assertion will, we doubt not, cause extreme surprise — that the discipline of science is superior to that of our ordinary education, because of the religious culture that it gives. Of course we...  The American Educational Monthly - Seite 5661872Vollansicht - Über dieses Buch
 | 1859 - 620 Seiten
...necessary result is a tendency to accept without inquiry whatever is established. Quite opposite in the attitude of mind generated by the cultivation...in it, and of which the world never hears, is often enacted in the private experience of the true votary of science." Lastly we have to assert — and... | |
 | John Holmes Agnew, Walter Hilliard Bidwell - 1859 - 618 Seiten
...necessary result is a tendency to accept without inquiry whatever is established. Quite opposite in the attitude of mind generated by the cultivation...in it, and of which the world never hears, is often enacted in the private experience of the true votary of science." Lastly we have to assert — and... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1860 - 328 Seiten
...intellectual discipline is ' science the best; but also for moral discipline. The learning of languages tends, if anything, further to increase the already...in it, and of which the world never hears, is often enacted in the private experience of the true votary of science." - Lastly we have to assert — and... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1860 - 332 Seiten
...the pupil is required to think out his own conclusions. Every step in a scientific investigation ia submitted to his judgment. He is not asked to admit...in it, and of which the world never hears, is often enacted in the private experience of the true votary of science." Lastly we have to assert — and... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1860 - 300 Seiten
...reason. Its truths are not accepted upon authority alone ; but all are at liberty to test them—nay, in many cases, the pupil is required to think out...preconceived notions, however cherished, if they be found to F contradict the truth. Believe me, a self-renunciation which has something noble in it, and of which... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1864 - 324 Seiten
...conclusions when they are correctly drawn. From all which there flows that independence which is at most valuable element in character. Nor is this the...in it, and of which the world never hears, is often enacted in the private experience of the true votary of science." Lastly we have to assert — and... | |
 | Edward Livingston Youmans - 1867 - 504 Seiten
...cause to the fact. In the former process, called induction, certain moral qualities come into play. It requires patient industry, and an humble and conscientious...cherished, if they be found to contradict the truth. And if a man be not capable of this self-renunciation—this loyal surrender of himself to Nature,... | |
 | Modern culture - 1867 - 458 Seiten
...cause to the fact. In the former process, called induction, certain moral qualities come into play. It requires patient industry, and an humble and conscientious...cherished, if they be found to contradict the truth. And if a man be not capable of this self-renunciation — this loyal surrender of himself to Nature,... | |
 | Henry Barnard - 1872 - 984 Seiten
...cause to the fact. In the former process, called, induction, certain moral qualities come into play. wad some pow'r the giftie The second process in physical investigation is deduction, or the advance of the mind from fixed principles... | |
 | Henry Barnard - 1872 - 988 Seiten
...cause to the fact. In the former process, called induction, certain moral qualities come into play. It requires patient industry, and an humble and conscientious...cherished, if they be found to contradict the truth. The second process in physical investigation is deduction, or the advance of the mind from fixed principles... | |
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