 I weigh my words well when I assert, that the man who should know the true history of the bit of chalk which every carpenter carries about in his breeches-pocket, though ignorant of all other history, is likely, if he will think his knowledge out to its...  The Academy - Página 131871Visualização completa - Sobre este livro
 | Thomas Henry Huxley - 1910 - 446 páginas
...significance for ourselves. I weigh my words well when I assert that the man who should know the true history of the bit of chalk which every carpenter carries about in his 10 breeches-pocket though ignorant of all other history, is likely, if he will think his knowledge... | |
 | Thomas Henry Huxley - 1910 - 408 páginas
...significance for ourselves. I weigh my words well when I assert, that the man who should know the true history of the bit of chalk which every carpenter carries about in his brui ches-pocket, though ignorant of all other history, is likely, if he will think his knowledge out... | |
 | Anna Botsford Comstock - 1911 - 970 páginas
...assert, that the man who should know the true history of the bit of chalk which every carpenter ca rries about in his breeches-pocket, though ignorant of all other history, is likely, if he wi!l think his knowledge out to its ultimate results, to have a truer, and therefore a better, conception... | |
 | Sir Oliver Lodge - 1912 - 372 páginas
...than Latin," so he said; and whoso knows the true history of a bit of chalk in a carpenter's pocket "is likely, if he will think his knowledge out to...relation to it, than the most learned student who is deep-read in the records of humanity and ignorant of those of nature." This is language appropriate... | |
 | Henry Seidel Canby, John Baker Opdycke - 1913 - 626 páginas
...of men, that riches and poverty were a great matter; and our civilization mainly respects it. mate results, to have a truer and therefore a better conception...relation to it, than the most learned student who is deep-read in the records of humanity and ignorant of those of Nature. 6. Above and below, little could... | |
 | Henry Seidel Canby, John Baker Opdycke - 1913 - 624 páginas
...respects it. 76 ELEMENTS OF COMPOSITION mate results, to have a truer and therefore a better conception ot this wonderful universe, and of man's relation to it, than the most learned student who is deep-read in the records of humanity and ignorant of those of Nature. 6. Above and below, little could... | |
 | Alfred Marshall Hitchcock - 1913 - 432 páginas
...significance for ourselves. I weigh my words well when I assert that the man who should know the true history of the bit of chalk which every carpenter carries about in his breeches pocket, tho ignorant of all other history, is likely, if he will think his knowledge out to... | |
 | Thomas Henry Huxley - 1919 - 286 páginas
...significance for ourselves. I weigh my words well when I assert that the man who should know the true history of the bit of chalk which every carpenter...relation to it, than the most learned student who is deep-read in the records of humanity and ignorant of those of Nature. The language of the chalk is... | |
 | Boyd Henry Bode - 1921 - 268 páginas
...should know the true history of the bit of chalk which every carpenter carries in his breeches pocket, though ignorant of all other history, is likely, if...relation to it, than the most learned student who is deep-read in the records of humanity and ignorant of those of nature." 1 By some persons this emphasis... | |
 | Ernest Rhys - 1922 - 274 páginas
...a bit of chalk in a carpenter's pocket " is likely, if he will think his knowledge out to rv 135 K its ultimate results, to have a truer, and therefore...relation to it, than the most learned student who is deep-read in the records of humanity and ignorant of those of nature." This is language appropriate... | |
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