Valuable as were his writings, each, when estimated with regard to the position of science at the time of its issue, an effective advance — his pupils were even more valuable. The greatest praise of a great professor is that which proclaims he has founded... Monthly Journal of Medical Science - 86 페이지1855전체보기 - 도서 정보
| 1854 - 414 페이지
...regard to the position of science at the time of its issue, an effective advance — his pupils were even more valuable. The greatest praise of a great...the last half century a school of Natural History ?" Jameson attained the age of eighty years, and had filled his chair for upwards of half a century,... | |
| 1854 - 414 페이지
...regard to the position of science at the time of its issue, an effective advance — his pupils were even more valuable. The greatest praise of a great...the last half century a school of Natural History 1" Jameson attained the age of eighty years, and had Riled his chair for upwards of half a century,... | |
| george wilson, m.d. f.r.s.e. - 1861 - 644 페이지
...regard to the position of science at the time of its issue, an effective advance — his pupils were even more valuable. The greatest praise of a great...the last half century a school of Natural History ? I have a difficult task before me, gentlemen, with those traditions of greatness to overshadow my... | |
| Alexander Grant - 1884 - 572 페이지
...professor is that which proclaims the foundation of a school ; and where else in the British Empire has there been, for the last half century, a school of natural history?' In all probability it was because of the fame of Jameson that Darwin found his way to the University... | |
| David Elliston Allen - 1994 - 308 페이지
...tradition. As Edward Forbes, his successor, was to ask rhetorically in his Inaugural Address in 1854: 'Where else in the British empire, except here, has there been for the last half-century a school of Natural History?1 — a broad school, that is, and one not merely confined... | |
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