Modern 'science' [ed. by W. Newton]. No.1. A scientific view of mr. Francis Galton's theories of heredity [in his Hereditary genius].Trübner & Company, 1876 - 48 lappuses |
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1.5. rezultāts no 8.
1. lappuse
... never be lastingly affected . We desire the good or the bad , the great or the little , as the Germans say , " faustdick " ; and when we have once had our belief in either confirmed , we turn on those who still continue to question and ...
... never be lastingly affected . We desire the good or the bad , the great or the little , as the Germans say , " faustdick " ; and when we have once had our belief in either confirmed , we turn on those who still continue to question and ...
5. lappuse
... never on any occasion contradicted by facts , we are justified in assuming their objective truth . Hence mathe- matics was the first science known to man . It deals with something of which all the fundamental laws are easily within the ...
... never on any occasion contradicted by facts , we are justified in assuming their objective truth . Hence mathe- matics was the first science known to man . It deals with something of which all the fundamental laws are easily within the ...
6. lappuse
... never omits to distinguish between the appli- cation of either method , and claims no more for either than that to which it is fairly entitled . His scientific merit lies properly in his critical attitude . As yet the theory of the ...
... never omits to distinguish between the appli- cation of either method , and claims no more for either than that to which it is fairly entitled . His scientific merit lies properly in his critical attitude . As yet the theory of the ...
13. lappuse
... never been proved to be the birth - right of humanity . Amongst us there are undoubt- edly differences of strength and intellect , as wide apart as beauty and ugliness ; when , however , Mr. Galton asserts that no man can go beyond his ...
... never been proved to be the birth - right of humanity . Amongst us there are undoubt- edly differences of strength and intellect , as wide apart as beauty and ugliness ; when , however , Mr. Galton asserts that no man can go beyond his ...
24. lappuse
... never saw the light . When further on we hear that genius is independent of the schoolmaster , etc. , we are astounded that the writer should so limit his view as to blind himself to the true relation of that of which he treats . A ...
... never saw the light . When further on we hear that genius is independent of the schoolmaster , etc. , we are astounded that the writer should so limit his view as to blind himself to the true relation of that of which he treats . A ...
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Modern 'Science' [Ed. by W. Newton]. No.1. a Scientific View of Mr. Francis ... Francis Galton, Sir,Francis Lloyd Priekšskatījums nav pieejams - 2015 |
Modern 'science' [ed. by W. Newton]. No.1. a Scientific View of Mr. Francis ... Francis Galton,Francis Lloyd Priekšskatījums nav pieejams - 2018 |
Modern 'science' [ed. by W. Newton]. No.1. a Scientific View of Mr. Francis ... Francis Galton,Francis Lloyd Priekšskatījums nav pieejams - 2018 |
Bieži izmantoti vārdi un frāzes
achieve Adam Smith agreement into unyielding appears apply artist asserting Athenian attempt average axioms Barabbas become believe breed celibacy century Church circumstances civilization claim comparative contradict contrary Copernicus countries critic Darwin define definite degree developement difficulty ditioned eminence endowed enquirer equally evil exact excellence experience expressed favourable first-class folly FRANCIS GALTON'S THEORIES Galileo gentle natures gift horse greatest Hereditary Genius high ability human immense inasmuch individual influence instance investigations kind of truth labour latter does look learned societies limited number Lord Brougham marriage mental merely merit metaphysical method Middle Ages mind moral natural ability natural selection object opinion paragraph phenomena physical poet possession present proportion proved race re-asserting the fact scientific method sense Sergeant Stubbs Shakespeare social society speak tendency thence THEORIES OF HEREDITY thing thinkers tion true urge and qualify valueless for scientific verification white elephant word gift writer
Populāri fragmenti
10. lappuse - ... HAVE no patience with the hypothesis occasionally expressed, and often implied, especially in tales written to teach .children to be good, that babies are born pretty much alike, and that the sole agencies in creating differences between boy and boy, and man and man, are steady application and moral effort. It is in the most unqualified manner that I object to pretensions of natural equality.
7. lappuse - I PROPOSE to show in this book that a man's natural abilities are derived by inheritance, under exactly the same limitations as are the form and physical features of the whole organic world. Consequently, as it is easy...
26. lappuse - ... where every lad had a chance of showing his abilities, and, if highly, gifted, was enabled to achieve a first-class education and entrance into professional life, by the liberal help of the exhibitions and scholarships which he had gained in his early youth ; where marriage was held in as high honour as in ancient Jewish times ; where the pride of race was encouraged...
19. lappuse - The Americans have an immense amount of the newspaper-articlewriter, or of the member-of-congress stamp of ability; but the number of their really eminent authors is more limited even than with us. I argue that, if the hindrances to the rise of genius, were removed from English society as completely as they have been removed from that of America, we should not become materially richer in highly eminent men.
20. lappuse - To recapitulate : I have endeavored to show in respect to literary and artistic eminence 1. That men who are gifted with high abilities even men of class E easily rise through all the obstacles caused by inferiority of social rank. 2. Countries where there are fewer hindrances than in England, to a poor man rising in life, produce a much larger proportion of persons of culture, but not of what I call eminent men. (England and America are taken as illustration. ) 3. Men who are largely...
29. lappuse - Whenever a man or woman was possessed of a gentle nature that fitted him or her to deeds of charity, to meditation, to literature, or to art, the social condition of the time was such that they had no refuge elsewhere than in the bosom of the church.
16. lappuse - I mean a nature which, when left to itself, will, urged by an inherent stimulus, climb the path that leads to eminence, and has strength to reach the summit one which. if hindered or thwarted, will fret and strive until the hindrance is overcome, and it is again free to follow its labor-loving instinct* It is almost a contradiction in terms to doubt that such men will generally become eminent...
17. lappuse - I believe, and shall do my best to show, that, if the " eminent " men of any period, had been changelings when babies, a very fair proportion of those who survived and retained their health up to fifty [years of age, would, notwithstanding their altered circumstances, have equally risen to eminence.
10. lappuse - I acknowledge freely the great power of education and social influences in developing the active powers of the mind, just as I acknowledge the effect of use in developing the muscles of a blacksmith's arm, and no further.
32. lappuse - It is impossible that any nation could stand a policy like this, without paying a heavy penalty in the deterioration of its breed, as has notably been the result in the formation of the superstitious, unintelligent Spanish race of the present day.