College he won the affectionate regard of his teacher, Professor George Herbert Palmer, by his keen interest in the history of philosophy. He became an intelligent student of Plato and Kant, and the natural trend of his mind towards speculative questions... The Harvard Graduates' Magazine - Sivu 352muokkaaja - 1899Koko teos - Tietoja tästä kirjasta
| 1896 - 304 sivua
...and Kant, and the natural trend of his mind towards speculative questions showed clearly in his later scientific investigations of Buddhism. With all this...can easily believe that he would have attained to distinction in natural science, so good were his gifts of observation and well-balanced reflection... | |
| 1900 - 1124 sivua
...and, as we shall see, the natural trend of his mind toward speculative questions showed clearly iii his scientific investigations of Buddhism. With all...gift of observation and of well-balanced reflection upou what he saw. He used his microscope with great satisfaction in botanical study. At Baltimore he... | |
| Charles Rockwell Lanman - 1920 - 50 sivua
...and Kant, and the natural trend of his mind towards speculative questions showed clearly in his later scientific investigations of Buddhism. With all this...can easily believe that he would have attained to distinction in natural science, so good were his gifts of observation and well-balanced reflection... | |
| Buddhaghosa - 1921 - 426 sivua
...and Kant, and the natural trend of his mind towards speculative questions showed clearly in his later scientific investigations of Buddhism. With all this...can easily believe that he would have attained to distinction in natural science, so good were his gifts of observation and well-balanced reflection... | |
| Paul Carus - 1899 - 812 sivua
...very unusual for one of his yearsThe natural trend of his mind toward speculative questions appeared clearly in his scientific investigations of Buddhism....his native gift of observation and of well-balanced reflexion upon what he saw. He used his microscope with great satisfaction in botanical study. At Baltimore... | |
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