...times attempt to put wrong premises into Nature's machinery and then expect correct answers? We cannot close this section better than by quoting the following...as being "organized common sense." PUBLICATION OF RESULTS OF RESEARCH WORK. We come next to the question of publication of the results of research. I...

...invention, and trained logic, either of common language or of mathematics, are important adjuncts. Nor are objects of scientific culture difficult of attainment....discoveries are constantly floating around us, but that they only take root and germinate in minds well prepared to receive them." The preparation, however,...

...— is not easy, because it frequently involves the gift of prophecy on the part of the searcher.* It has been truly said that the " seeds of great discoveries...take root in minds well prepared to receive them." On account of the extraordinary importance of new ideas, particular emphasis should always be laid...

...— is not easy, because it frequently involves the gift of prophecy on the part of the searcher.* It has been truly said that the " seeds of great discoveries...take root in minds well prepared to receive them." On account of the extraordinary importance of new ideas, particular emphasis should always be laid...

...and trained logic — either of common language or of mathematics, are important adjuncts. Nor are objects of scientific culture difficult of attainment....discoveries are constantly floating around us, but that they only take root and germinate in minds well prepared to Deceive them." The preparation however...

...and trained logic — either of common language or of mathematics, are important adjuncts. Nor are objects of scientific culture difficult of attainment....discoveries are constantly floating around us, but that they only take root and germinate in minds well prepared to receive them." The preparation however...

...is only right to give him full credit for the success which he achieved. It has been well remarked, that the seeds of great discoveries are constantly floating around us, but take root only in minds well prepared to receive them. Accidents of the Oersted type happen only to...

...— is not easy, because it frequently involves the gift of prophecy on the part of the searcher.4 It has been truly said that the " seeds of great discoveries...take root in minds well prepared to receive them." On account of the extraordinary importance of new ideas, particular emphasis should always be laid...

...sense,' though, added to this, imagination, induction, and trained logic, either of common language or mathematics, are important adjuncts. Nor are the objects...take root in minds well prepared to receive them.'" University Laboratories. We turn now to consider the special opportunities and limitations of the various...

...of the daylight hours by functions running smoothly through their individual courses for 24 hours. 4 answer come out?" Do we not at times attempt to put...science as being " organized common sense." PUBLICATION OP EESDLTS OF EESEAHCH WORK We come next to the question of publication of the results of research....