 An assemblage of learned men, zealous for their own sciences, and rivals of each other, are brought, by familiar intercourse and for the sake of intellectual peace, to adjust together the claims and relations of their respective subjects of investigation.  Fraser's Magazine - Page 2891878Full view - About this book
 | Ernest Trafford Campagnac - Education - 1926 - 500 pages
...heart. " An assemblage of learned men, zealous for their own sciences, and rivals of each other, are brought, by familiar intercourse and for the sake...claims and relations of their respective subjects of investigation. They learn to respect, to consult, to aid each other. Thus is created a pure and clear... | |
 | Samuel Thurber - Abstracting - 1924 - 172 pages
...education. An assemblage of learned men, zealous for their own sciences, and rivals of each other, are brought, by familiar intercourse and for the sake...adjust together the claims and relations of their F respective subjects of investigation. They learn to respect, to consult, to aid each other. Thus... | |
 | Jaroslav Pelikan - Education - 1992 - 252 pages
..."assemblage of learned men, zealous for their own sciences, and rivals of each other," who gradually learn "to adjust together the claims and relations of their respective subjects of investigation" (Ivi), do seem to describe a faculty of scholar-teachers not altogether dissimilar from... | |
 | Christopher Nicholl, Bishop's University - Education - 1994 - 404 pages
...zealous for their own sciences and rivals of each other, are brought by familiar intercourse and for die sake of intellectual peace to adjust together the claims and relations of dieir respective subjects of investigation. They learn to respect, to consult, to aid each other. Thus... | |
 | Nicholas H. Farnham, Adam Yarmolinsky - Education - 1996 - 177 pages
...Newman as unduly optimistic when he characterizes the faculty as "an assemblage of learned men [sic], zealous for their own sciences, and rivals of each...claims and relations of their respective subjects of investigation." But the dual role of faculty members may at least make them more realistic legislators.... | |
 | John Henry Cardinal Newman - Education - 1999 - 508 pages
...education. An assemblage of learned men, zealous for their own sciences, and rivals of each other, are brought, by familiar intercourse and for the sake...adjust together the claims and relations of their 1. Ian Ker,.Jo/in Henry Newman (Oxford University Press, 1988), p. 90. respective subjects of investigation.... | |
 | Cary Nelson, Stephen Watt - Art - 1999 - 356 pages
...assemblage of learned men, zealous tor their own sciences, and rivals of each other, are brought, bv familiar intercourse and for the sake of intellectual...peace, to adjust together the claims and relations ol their respective subjects ol investigation. They learn to respect, to consult, to 1975 1993 %Change... | |
 | V. James Mannoia - Education - 2000 - 264 pages
..."An assemblage of learned [persons], zealous for their own sciences, and rivals of each other, are brought, by familiar intercourse and for the sake...claims and relations of their respective subjects of investigation. They learn to respect, to consult, to aid each other."1 Elton Trueblood puts it this... | |
 | Rosalind Williams - Technology & Engineering - 2003 - 276 pages
...famous formulation of John Henry Newman, is to be a "seat of universal learning" where scholars "are brought, by familiar intercourse and for the sake...claims and relations of their respective subjects of investigation" so that "they learn to respect, to consult, to aid each other." Newman continues: "Thus... | |
 | Anthony Bradney - Law - 2003 - 221 pages
...have become is very different from what Newman thought they ought to be. 19 Newman saw the university as: [a]n assemblage of learned men, zealous for their...claims and relations of their respective subjects of investigation. They learn to respect, to consult, to aid each other. Thus is created a pure and clear... | |
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