 | John Michels (Journalist) - 1918 - 684 lapas
...military discipline. This attitude follows naturally from the demand of true scienific work for individua! concentration and isolation. The sequence, however,...even among those capable of real scientific work. AD other minds need to be guided away from tbe useless and towards the useful. That can be done only... | |
 | Royal Canadian Institute - 1920 - 824 lapas
...importance of organization in science must not be misinterpreted. For many years he has been President of the Board of Trustees of the Carnegie Institution...even among those capable of real scientific work. AH other minds need to be guided away from the useless and towards the useful. That can be done only... | |
 | John Michels (Journalist) - 1920 - 674 lapas
...importance of organization in science must not be misinterpreted. For many years he has been president of the board of trustees of the Carnegie Institution...burden itself with a great mass of unimportant facts; bat there are few such minds even among those capable of real scientific work. All other minds need... | |
 | Astronomical Society of the Pacific - 1921 - 776 lapas
...followed. The care with which he pointed out what was essential recalls the words of Mr. Elihu Root : Occasionally a man appears who has the instinct to...burden itself with a great mass of unimportant facts. When Kapteyn hegan his work there was little to suggest that the questions in which he was so much... | |
 | Ebenezer Emmet Reid - 1924 - 366 lapas
...the mountain. A little preliminary research would have saved him from this scientific fiasco." l " Your isolated and concentrated scientist must know...guided away from the useless and towards the useful." 2 " The research chemist can reduce his work in the laboratory by increasing his work in the library... | |
 | Astronomical Society of the Pacific - 1922 - 412 lapas
...followed. The care with which he pointed out what was essential recalls the words of Mr. Elihu Root : Occasionally a man appears who has the instinct to...burden itself with a great mass of unimportant facts. When Kapteyn began his work there was little to suggest that the questions in which he was so much... | |
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This attitude follows naturally from the demand of true scientific work for individual concentration and isolation. The sequence, however, is not necessary or laudable. Your isolated and concentrated scientist must know what has gone before, or he will... 