| John Holmes Agnew, Walter Hilliard Bidwell - 1859 - 618 sider
...the whole of dietetics lies in determining whether or not bread is more nutritive than potatoes ! • The question which we contend is of such transcendent...themselves: quite forgetting that the adequateness of the advantages is the point to be judged. There is, perhaps, not a subject to which men devote attention... | |
| 1859 - 620 sider
...that the whole of dietetics lies in determining whether or not bread is more nutritive than potatoes ! The question which we contend is of such transcendent...have justified themselves: quite forgetting that the adequatencss of the advantages is tke point to be judged. There is, perhaps, not a subject to which... | |
| Herbert Spencer - 1860 - 300 sider
...that the whole of dietetics lies in determining whether or not bread is more nutritive than potatoes ! The question which we contend is of such transcendent...themselves: quite forgetting that the adequateness of the advantages is the point to be judged. There is, perhaps, not a subject to which men devote attention... | |
| Herbert Spencer - 1860 - 328 sider
...that the whole of dietetics lies in determining whether or not bread is more nutritive than potatoes! The question which we contend is of such transcendent...whether such or such knowledge is of worth, but what ia its relative worth? When they have named certain advantages which a given course of study has secured... | |
| Herbert Spencer - 1861 - 244 sider
...the whole of dietetics lies in ascertaining whether or not bread is more nutritive than potatoes ! The question which we contend is of such transcendent...have justified themselves : quite forgetting that the adequatcness of the advantages is the point to be judged. There is, perhaps, not a subject to which... | |
| University of Missouri - 1879 - 520 sider
...under the guidance of ,mere fashion or fancy or prejudice. The great question ,in American education is not whether such or such knowledge is of worth, but what is its relative worth. Before devoting years to some subject which fashion or fancy may suggest, it is surely wise to weigh... | |
| University of Missouri - 1879 - 522 sider
...under the guidance of mere fashion or fancy or prejudice. The great question in American education is not whether such or such knowledge is of worth, but what is its relative worth. Before devoting years to some subject which fashion or fancy may suggest, it is surely wise to weigh... | |
| University of Missouri - 1879 - 522 sider
...under the guidance of mere fashion or fancy or prejudice. The great question in American education is not whether such or such knowledge is of worth, but what is its relative"worth. Before devoting years to some subject which fashion or fancy may suggest, it is surely... | |
| Herbert Spencer - 1860 - 308 sider
....'.I' 1 l • of dietetics lies in determining whether or not bread is more nutritive than potatoes ! The question which we contend is of such transcendent moment, is, not whether such or snch knowledge is of worth, but what is its relative worth ? When they have named certain advantages... | |
| Herbert Spencer - 1884 - 130 sider
...that the whole of dietetics lies in determining whether or not bread is more nutritive than potatoes ! The question which we contend is of such transcendent...themselves: quite forgetting that the adequateness of the advantages is the point to be judged. There is, perhaps, not a subject to which men devote attention... | |
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