| 1867 - 972 pages
...dreary an anticipation. It is not the utmost limit of human acquirement to know only one thing, but to combine a minute knowledge of one or a few things with a general knowledge of many things. By a general knowledge I do not mean a few vague impressions. An eminent man, one of whose... | |
| John Stuart Mill - 1867 - 476 pages
...dreary an anticipation. It is not the utmost limit of human acquirement to know only one thing, but to combine a minute knowledge of one or a few things with a general knowledge of many things. By a general knowledge I do not mean a few vague impressions. An eminent man, one of whose... | |
| John Stuart Mill - 1867 - 112 pages
...dreary an anticipation. It is not the utmost limit of human acquirement to know only one thing, but to combine a minute knowledge of one or a few things with a general knowledge of many things. By a general knowledge I do not mean a few vague impressions. An eminent man, one of whose... | |
| 1868 - 848 pages
...dreary an anticipation. It is not the utmost limit of human acquirement to know only one thing, but to combine a minute knowledge of one or a few things with a general knowledge of many things. By a general knowledge I do not mean a few vague impressions. An eminent man, one of whose... | |
| Edward John Tilt - 1868 - 470 pages
...studying her diseases. It was said by Mr. Mill, in- his address to the University of St. Andrews, that " it is the utmost limit of human acquirement, to combine a minute knowledge of one, or of a few things, with a general knowledge of many." To needlessly subdivide the study or practice of... | |
| Edward John Tilt - 1869 - 398 pages
...It was said by Mr. Mill, in his address to the University of St. Andrews, that " it is the titmost limit of human acquirement, to combine a minute knowledge of one, or of a few things, with a e 7 oi general knowledge of many." To needlessly subdivide the study or practice... | |
| John Stuart Mill - 1873 - 420 pages
...dreary an anticipation. It is not the utmost limit of human acquirement to know only one thing, but to combine a minute knowledge of one or a few things with a general knowl- / edge of many things. By a genej^d_kjiua:ledge. I do not ! mean a few vague impressions. An... | |
| University of St. Andrews - 1894 - 464 pages
...dreary an anticipation. It is not the utmost limit of human acquirement to know only one thing, but to combine a minute knowledge of one or a few things with a general knowledge of many things. By a general knowledge I do not mean a few vague impressions. An eminent man, one of whose... | |
| Pitts Edwin Howes - 1910 - 432 pages
...the exclusion of medical? " Pathology, symptomatology, diagnosis, prognosis, together with clear and definite ideas of the physiological action, range...it in his special work makes the accomplished and skillful gynecologist. "The future of gynecology, " very aptly says Dr. Reynolds in his recent address... | |
| Richard E. Flathman - 1998 - 228 pages
...not so bad with us; ... It is not the utmost limit of human acquirement to know only one thing, but to combine a minute knowledge of one or a few things with a general knowledge of many things It is this combination which gives a ... body of cultivated intellects . . . capable of guiding... | |
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