Word: centrales
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Geological Conference. Papers: Geology of the Central Portion of the Lawrence Quadrangle. Mr. Baumgarten. The Agglomerates of the Rocky Mountains and of the West Indies (illustrated). Dr. Jaggar. Geological Lecture Room...
...Ruskin's central contentions in his theory of political economy are the theses that economic questions cannot be understood apart from ethical and social considerations; and that moral facts having immediate relation to human character are inextricably involved in all production of economic goods. The gist of his idea is in the words, "There is no wealth but life." That his social ideas have never been realized is due to the fact that they involve a reversion to social forms which can never again be permanently established...
Throughout all the intellectual strees of his time, Michelangelo never lost his faith in the central ideas of the Christian religion. He was greatly influenced by the powerful preaching of Savonarola, with whose desire for reformation of the church and the freedom of Florence he deeply sympathized...
...American Philosophical Society, the American Physical Society, the American Physiological Society, the American Psychological Society, the American Society of Naturalists, the Association of American Anatomists, the Association of Economic Entomologists, the Astronomical and Astrophysical Society, the Botanical Society of America, the National Geographic Society, the Naturalists of the Central States, and the Society of American Bacteriologists. At a number of these, Harvard will be represented. At the meeting of the American Psychological Society, and the American Philosophical Society, two very closely affiliated societies on December 30 and 31, Dr. Miller, Professor Royce, and Professor Munsterberg will speak...
...into conflict. Great confusion would result. The protection of life and property and the discretionary power of a military officer create in time of peace a martial law justifiable only as a last resort in time of war. But of more significance is the fact that interference by the central government, firstly, vitally weakens the salient feature of American government--the local control of local matters; and, secondly, it undermines one essential of every good government-- control in particular matters by those people who posses most information about them. A national feeling prompting interference is based on indirect information...