Titlebook: Selected Writings 1909–1953; Volume One Maria Reichenbach,Robert S. Cohen Book 1978 D. Reidel Publishing Company, Dordrecht, Holland 1978 G

廢止

The Student [1912f]tude composed of a variety of individuals, each one of whom possesses an entirely separate character and his own special leanings; a single type of student is not to be extricated from the mass. Yet it is a singularly agitated mass, full of deep stirrings and aspirations; it is, if I may so put it,

水土

雀斑

The Free Student Idea: Its Unified Contents [1913c]way against the value of that movement. On the contrary, that action resting upon certain definite values precedes a clear recognition of these values, that an ideal clearly and distinctly enters the consciousness only long after the person acting under the influence of the emotion to which it gives

輕推

Why do We Advocate Physical Culture? [19l3g] list a strong interest in the cultivation of the body, an effort to improve physical health. There is no question but that the numerous athletic movements, such as hiking, gymnastics, fencing, swimming, ball games, skiing, boating, have won over a large portion of the population. The power of the o

paleolithic

Frequency-Range

Report of the Socialist Student Party, Berlinution, and some of whom had participated in the revolution. The Party made its first public appearance at a general student meeting one week after November 9th: its united stand and, even more, its very existence caused the greatest amazement, which soon was to change into open hostility. Our appear

Herd-Immunity

The Nobel Prize for Einstein [1922a]t man, this distinction will hardly come as a surprise to the general public. What is surprising is that the citation from the Swedish Academy of the Sciences does . mention the theory of relativity, but specifically honors Einstein for a different achievement: “for his investigations in the field o

紀(jì)念

Tycho Brahe’s Sextants [1926a]rahe. Tycho, who lived in the latter half of the sixteenth century and who was widely famed throughout the world as an astronomer, made his home on the Danish island Hveen, where King Frederick the Second of Denmark had a castle, the Uranienborg, built for him. Here, by using various newly construct

投票

bleach

Memories of Svante Arrhenius [1927b]the era of the fusion of two basic sciences, physics and chemistry. If the great development that took place in both sciences in the first three-quarters of the nineteenth century can be credited to their separation and the concentration of efforts within a narrower sphere that it made possible, the