Proceedings, American Philosophical Society (vol. 101, no. 1, 1957)American Philosophical Society |
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Page 49 - President Gilman, your first achievement here, with the help of your colleagues, your students, and your trustees, has been, to my thinking — and I have had good means of observation — the creation of a school of graduate studies, which not only has been in itself a strong and potent school, but which has lifted every other university in the country in its departments of arts and sciences.
Page 79 - Car, dit-il, tout ceci est ce qu'il ya de mieux ; car s'il ya un volcan à Lisbonne , il ne pouvait être ailleurs ; car il est impossible que les choses ne soient pas où elles sont, car tout est bien.
Page 6 - Secondly, that master John Verazanus, which had been thrise on that coast, in an olde excellent mappe which he gaue to King Henrie the eight, and is yet in the custodie of master Locke...
Page 42 - The history of St. Mary's Hospital Medical School or a century of medical education, 45-46, 48, 53, 56-57, 81-82, 86, 103108, London, William Heinemann, 1954; FG Parsons, The history of St.
Page 16 - ... habitations des Sauuages de Canadas. De la Descouuerte de plus de quatre cens cinquante lieues dans le pais des Sauuages. Quels peuples y habitent, des animaux qui s'y trouuent, des riuieres, lacs, isles & terres, & quels arbres & fruicts elles produisent. De la coste d'Arcadie, des terres que Ton ya descouuertes, & de plusieurs mines qui y sont, selon le rapport des Sauuages, crimson mor., by Riviere, A Paris, chez Clavde de Monstroeil [1603], I2mo.
Page 40 - VON MEYER. A History of Chemistry from Earliest Times to the Present Day. Being also an introduction to the study of the science. By ERNST VON MEYER, Ph.D. Translated with" the author's sanction by George McGowan, Ph.D.
Page 25 - ... flowers ; thickets, which being lined with most pleasant shade were witnessed so too by the cheerful disposition of many well-tuned birds ; each pasture stored with sheep, feeding with sober security, while the pretty...
Page 47 - RH Shryock, American Indifference to Basic Science During the Nineteenth Century, Archives Internationales d'Histoire des Sciences, No.
Page 39 - Whilst Germany was multiplying her universities, establishing between them the most salutary emulation, bestowing honours and consideration on the masters and doctors, creating vast laboratories amply supplied with the most perfect instruments, France, enervated by revolutions, ever vainly seeking for the best form of Government, was giving but careless attention to her establishments for higher education.
Page 39 - France has done nothing to keep up, to propagate and to develop the progress of science in our country. . . . She has lived on her past, thinking herself great by the scientific discoveries to which she owed her material prosperity, but not perceiving that she was imprudently allowing the sources of those discoveries to become dry . . . Whilst...