On the Principles of English University EducationJohn W. Parker, 1837 - 186ÆäÀÌÁö |
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... evidence and stable certainty , form the basis of our knowledge ; and in which , conse- quently , a distinct possession of the fundamental ideas enables a student to proceed to their applications , and to acquire the habit of applying ...
... evidence and stable certainty , form the basis of our knowledge ; and in which , conse- quently , a distinct possession of the fundamental ideas enables a student to proceed to their applications , and to acquire the habit of applying ...
13 ÆäÀÌÁö
... evidence , and the certainty of mature reflection : and yet must leave the rea- soner's mind entirely free to turn instantly to the next point of his progress . The faculty of performing • Review of Thoughts on the Study of Mathematics ...
... evidence , and the certainty of mature reflection : and yet must leave the rea- soner's mind entirely free to turn instantly to the next point of his progress . The faculty of performing • Review of Thoughts on the Study of Mathematics ...
19 ÆäÀÌÁö
... evidence that they consider distinctness and clearness of the speculative faculty as one of the elements of civilisation . But we may take a larger view . Probably all persons will acknowledge , that those nations by whom great advances ...
... evidence that they consider distinctness and clearness of the speculative faculty as one of the elements of civilisation . But we may take a larger view . Probably all persons will acknowledge , that those nations by whom great advances ...
66 ÆäÀÌÁö
... evidence we require of the student's proficiency , and of his fitness to receive the stamp of University approbation . In this system , all the influences of our direct College teaching , both those which have been mentioned , and ...
... evidence we require of the student's proficiency , and of his fitness to receive the stamp of University approbation . In this system , all the influences of our direct College teaching , both those which have been mentioned , and ...
70 ÆäÀÌÁö
... evidence of the same temper in various circumstances connected with the institu- tions for academic education recently established . It may be possible for a lecturer to draw together an audience by treating some popular subject in a ...
... evidence of the same temper in various circumstances connected with the institu- tions for academic education recently established . It may be possible for a lecturer to draw together an audience by treating some popular subject in a ...
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academic degree academic dress acquired ancient appear apply Archimedes attendance authors axioms beneficial body Calculus character civilisation classical College lectures College punishments College system conceive conception considered course cultivation culture curve definitions demonstration depends Differential Calculus direct teaching discipline distinct doctrines effect English Universities Engravings Euclid examinations exercise familiar feel Fellows force fundamental ideas geometry give grammar Greek habits HISTORY Hydrostatics Inductive Reason institutions instruction intellectual kind KING'S COLLEGE SCHOOL knowledge language lative liberal education limit literature manner mathe mathematical studies matics matter means mechanical mental mind mode morals nations nature object Octavo peculiar persons philosophy Plato practical teaching present principles private tutors Professor progress pupils purpose question racter reasoning reference require requisite respect RICHARD MANT rules SECT speculative teaching spirit student study of mathematics supposed taught teachers thought tical tion Trinity College truth University of Cambridge WILLIAM WHEWELL young
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