 | Henry Woodward - 1903 - 654 pages
...strong meat for men.' Mr. Teall, in his masterly address to the Geological Society in 1901, pointed out "that the state of advancement of a science must be...collected, but by the number of facts co-ordinated." Theory, consistent, comprehensive, tested, verified, is the lifeblood of our science as of any other.... | |
 | John Michels (Journalist) - 1903 - 858 pages
...'strong meat for men.' Mr. Teall in his masterly address to the Geological Society in 1901 pointed out ' that the state of advancement of a science must be...collected, but by the number of facts coordinated.' Theory, consistent, comprehensive, te.sted, verified, is the life-blood of our science as of any other.... | |
 | John Michels (Journalist) - 1903 - 858 pages
...'strong meat for men.' Mr. Teall in his masterly address to the Geological .Society in 1901 pointed out ' that the state of advancement of a science must be...collected, but by the number of facts coordinated. ' Theory, consistent, comprehensive, tested, verified, is the life-blood of our science as of any other.... | |
 | Henry Woodward - 1903 - 654 pages
...strong meat for men.' Mr. Teall, in his masterly address to the Geological Society in 1901, pointed out "that the state of advancement of a science must be...collected, but by the number of facts co-ordinated." Theory, consistent, comprehensive, tested, verified, is the lifeblood of our science as of any other.... | |
 | Henry Woodward - 1903 - 712 pages
...strong meat for men.' Mr. Teall, in his masterly address to the Geological Society in 1901, pointed out "that the state of advancement of a science must be...collected, but by the number of facts co-ordinated." Theory, consistent, comprehensive, tested, verified, is the lifeblood of our science as of any other.... | |
 | Smithsonian Institution. Board of Regents - 1903 - 902 pages
...things, and thus contributes in no small degree to the intellectual development of the human nice. It is now generally recognized that the state of advancement of a science must be measured, not Ъу the number of facts collected, but by the number of facts coordinated. The old Baconian idea that... | |
 | British Association for the Advancement of Science - 1904 - 1206 pages
...for men.' Theory. Mr. Teall in his masterly Address to the Geological Society in 1001 pointed out ' that the state of advancement of a science must be...collected, but by the number of facts coordinated.' Theory, consistent, comprehensive, tested, verified, is the life-blood of our science as of every other.... | |
 | Smithsonian Institution. Board of Regents - 1903 - 906 pages
...things, and thus contributes in no small degree to the intellectual development of the human nice. It is now generally recognized that the state of advancement of a science must be measured, nut by the number of facts collected, but by the number of facts coordinated. The old Baconian idea... | |
 | Smithsonian Institution. Board of Regents - 1903 - 896 pages
...things, and thus contributes in no small degree to the intellectual development of the human nice. It is now generally recognized that the state of advancement...collected, but by the number of facts coordinated. The old Haeonian idea that it was only necessary to collect facts and pigeonhole them according to rule, in... | |
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Mr. Teall, in his masterly address to the Geological Society in 1901, pointed out "that the state of advancement of a science must be measured, not by the number of facts collected, but by the number of facts co-ordinated." Theory, consistent, comprehensive,... 