 But now mark, that even supposing an adequate stock of this truly valuable historical knowledge has been acquired, it is of comparatively little use without the key. And the key is to be found only in science. Without an acquaintance with the general...  School Science and Mathematics - Page 7801910Full view - About this book
 | 1859 - 620 pages
...has been acquired, it is VOL. XLVm.-*-NO. IL of comparatively little use "without 'the key. And the key is to be found only in Science. Without an acquaintance...interpretation of social phenomena is impossible. Only in proportion as men obtain a certain rude, empirical knowledge of human nature, are they enabled... | |
 | John Holmes Agnew, Walter Hilliard Bidwell - 1859 - 618 pages
...been acquired, it is VOL. XLVin.— NO. П. I of comparatively little use without the key. And the key is to be found only in Science. Without an acquaintance...interpretation of social phenomena is impossible. Only in proportion as men obtain a certain rude, empirical knowledge of human nature, are they enabled... | |
 | Mary Olmstead Stanton - 1879 - 378 pages
...the motives and character of man. Herbert Spencer, in his "Essay on Education," remarks that "without acquaintance with the general truths of biology and...interpretation of social phenomena is impossible." And he also says, "The actions of individuals depend upon the laws of their natures, and their actions... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1884 - 130 pages
...historical knowledge has been acquired, it is of comparatively little use without the key. And the key is to be found only in Science. Without an acquaintance...interpretation of social phenomena is impossible. Only in proportion as men obtain a certain rude, empirical knowledge of human nature, are they \ ^... | |
 | Mary Olmstead Stanton - 1890 - 776 pages
...the motives and character of man. Herbert Spencer, in his essay on education, remarks : — Without acquaintance with the general truths of biology and...interpretation of social phenomena is impossible. And he also says : — The actions of individuals depend upon the laws of their natures, and .their... | |
 | 1894 - 916 pages
...historical knowledge has been acquired, it is of comparatively little use without the key. And the key is to be found only in Science. Without an acquaintance...interpretation of social phenomena is impossible. Only in proportion as men obtain a certain rude, empirical knowledge of human nature, are they enabled... | |
 | George Wallace Neet - 1903 - 264 pages
...psychology will interpret better than one who has only a fragmentary, unorganized knowledge of it. "Without an acquaintance with the general truths of...interpretation of social phenomena is impossible." "All social phenomena are phenomena of life — are ultimately dependent upon the laws of life —... | |
 | Mrs. Mary Olmstead Stanton - 1903 - 1396 pages
...the motives and character of man. Herbert Spencer, in his essay on education, remarks : — Without acquaintance with the general truths of biology and...interpretation of social phenomena is impossible. And he also says : — The actions of individuals depend upon the laws of their natures, and their... | |
 | 1910 - 994 pages
...chemistry protects the honest merchant and manufacturer as well as the community. This fact many merchants make use of to protect themselves and their customers....movements we do not make any very urgent claims for chem- \ istry. It is true it may to some extent do so indirectly through biology, and it is more to... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1910 - 320 pages
...historical knowledge has" been acquired, it is of comparatively little 'use without the key. And the key is to be found only in science. Without an acquaintance...interpretation of social phenomena is impossible. Only in proportion as men obtain a certain rude, empirical knowledge of human nature, are they enabled... | |
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