 | Matthew Arnold - 1885 - 232 páginas
...invincible desire to relate this proposition to the sense in us for conduct, and to the sense in us for beauty. But this the men of science will not do...about stars ; and they may finally bring us to those great 'general conceptions of the universe, which are forced upon us all,' says Professor Huxley, '... | |
 | 1885 - 708 páginas
...Noesians revelled in the exercise of inductive processes, leading, as their chief professor expressed it, to those ' general conceptions of the universe which have been forced upon us all by physical science.' The only musical instruments used in the town were the monochord and the... | |
 | Henry Allon - 1886 - 550 páginas
...invincible desire to relate this proposition to the sense in us for conduct, and to the sense in us for beauty. But this the men of science will not do...about stars; and they may finally bring us to those great 'general conceptions of the universe, which are forced upon us all,' says Professor Huxley, 'by... | |
 | William Henry Hudson - 1896 - 244 páginas
...invincible desire to relate this proposition to the sense in us for conduct, and to the sense in us for beauty. But this the men of science will not do...about stars, and they may finally bring us to those great ' general conceptions of the universe, which are forced upon us all,' says Professor Huxley,... | |
 | Matthew Arnold - 1896 - 236 páginas
...,,\ \ •*> sense in us for conduct, and to the -£ %, • .sense in us for beauty. But this the v men of science will not do for us, and will hardly even profess to do. They \- > • m _ will give us other pieces of knowledge, \ \ other facts, about other animals and their... | |
 | Matthew Arnold - 1897 - 464 páginas
...invincible desire to relate this proposition to the sense in us for conduct, and to the sense in us for beauty. But this the men of science will not do...even profess to do. They will give us other pieces of knowl- 20 edge," other facts, about other animals and their ancestors, or about plants, or about stones,... | |
 | Matthew Arnold - 1903 - 404 páginas
...invincible desire to relate this proposition to the sense in us for conduct, and to the sense in us for beauty. But this the men of science will not do...about stars ; and they may finally bring us to those great ' general conceptions of the universe, which are forced upon us all,' says Professor Huxley,... | |
 | 1908 - 394 páginas
...invincible desire to relate this proposition to 20 the sense in us for conduct, and to the sense in us for beauty. But this the men of science will not do...animals and their ancestors, or about plants, or about 25 stones, or about stars; and they may finally bring us to those great "general conceptions of the... | |
 | Norman Foerster - 1913 - 414 páginas
...invincible desire to relate this proposition to the sense in us for conduct, and to the sense in us for beauty. But this the men of science will not do...about stars; and they may finally bring us to those great " general conceptions of the universe, which are forced upon us all," says Professor Huxley,... | |
 | Matthew Arnold - 1913 - 376 páginas
...relate this propjoaitioa. tqjthe. sense ~m.. us for .conduct, and to the sense_in_us_ for beaulju. But this the men of science will not do for us, and...about stars ; and they may finally bring us to those great " general conceptions of the universe, which are forced upon us all," says Professor Huxley,... | |
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... there will be found to arise an invincible desire to relate this proposition to the sense in us for conduct, and to the sense in us for beauty. But this the men of science will not do for us, and will hardly even profess to do. They will give us other... 
