The History of Science and the New Humanism |
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Page 81
I did not speak of it before because it is difficult to state its earlier contributions with sufficient brevity and more difficult , if not impossible , to date them . For the purpose of a sketch like this , it is sufficient to ...
I did not speak of it before because it is difficult to state its earlier contributions with sufficient brevity and more difficult , if not impossible , to date them . For the purpose of a sketch like this , it is sufficient to ...
Page 132
No such objection can be made to me , for in the course of my studies I am obliged to use frequently four learned languages and though I am not a specialist with regard to any of these , I know each sufficiently to enjoy my use of it .
No such objection can be made to me , for in the course of my studies I am obliged to use frequently four learned languages and though I am not a specialist with regard to any of these , I know each sufficiently to enjoy my use of it .
Page 145
... ( though I deal with such subjects in my general course ) because my own experience in these fields was not sufficiently direct nor sufficiently long . A total staff of three to five professors ( i.e. , instructors of different grades ) ...
... ( though I deal with such subjects in my general course ) because my own experience in these fields was not sufficiently direct nor sufficiently long . A total staff of three to five professors ( i.e. , instructors of different grades ) ...
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able achievements activity already ancient appreciate Arabic artists beauty become begin better cause century Christians civilization compared complete consider considerable continue course created culture direction discoveries East efforts Egyptian essential example experience experimental explain fact finally genius give Greek hand history of science human humanists ideas ignorance important increase intellectual interest kind knowledge language later Latin learned least less lives mankind material mathematical means ment method mind Muslim nature never obtain past perhaps point of view possible practical present progress purely reach realize reason relatively remain scientific scientists sense simply single soon speak spirit struggle sufficiently sure teach technical things thought tion translated true truth understand universe West whole
Bibliographic information
| Title | The History of Science and the New Humanism Charles K. Colver lectures, Brown University Elihu Root lectures |
| Author | George Sarton |
| Publisher | Indiana University Press, 1962 |
| Original from | the University of California |
| Digitized | 21 Dec 2006 |
| Length | 196 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |