 ... is detached from life, is a mistaken belief. Mathematics, even in its purest and most abstract estate, is not detached from life. It is just the ideal handling of the problems of life, as sculpture may idealize a human figure or as poetry or painting...  Bulletin of the American Mathematical Society - 311. lappuseautors: American Mathematical Society - 1917Pilnskats - Par šo grāmatu
 | Robert Édouard Moritz - 1914 - 436 lapas
...as sculpture may idealize a human figure or as poetry or painting may idealize a figure or a scene. Mathematics is precisely the ideal handling of the...interests and problems, and its order and rationality. That such is the case a few indications will suffice to show. The mathematical concepts of constant... | |
 | Cassius Jackson Keyser - 1916 - 330 lapas
...as sculpture may idealize a human figure or as poetry or painting may idealize a figure or a scene. Mathematics is precisely the ideal handling of the...interests and problems, and its order and rationality. That such is the case a few indications will suffice to show. The mathematical concepts of constant... | |
 | Cassius Jackson Keyser - 1925 - 344 lapas
...as sculpture may idealize a human figure or as poetry or painting may idealize a figure or a scene. Mathematics is precisely the ideal handling of the...interests and problems, and its order and rationality. That such is the case a few indications will suffice to show. The mathematical concepts of constant... | |
 | Nicholas Murray Butler, Frank Pierrepont Graves, William McAndrew - 1912 - 558 lapas
...the chief ideas with which life must always deal and which, as it tumbles and rolls about them thru time and space, give it its interests and problems, and its order and rationality. That such is the case a few indications will suffice to show. The mathematical concepts of constant... | |
 | Alan J. Bishop - 1996 - 678 lapas
...the most fundamental qualities of human existence. Keyser (1916) depicts this connection. He says, Mathematics is precisely the ideal handling of the...time and space, give it its interests and problems... (p. 77). What does he identify in a specific way as the connecting links? Keyser comments, The mathematical... | |
 | Nicholas Murray Butler, Frank Pierrepont Graves, William McAndrew - 1912 - 562 lapas
...as sculpture may idealize a human figure or as poetry or painting may idealize a figure or a scene. Mathematics is precisely the ideal handling of the...deal and which, as it tumbles and rolls about them thru time and space, give it its interests and problems, and its order and rationality. That such is... | |
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