 | Herbert Spencer - 1860 - 328 sider
...every kind, life would lose half its charm. So far from thinking that the training and gratification of the tastes are unimportant, we believe the time will...production have been brought to perfection — when labour has been economized to the highest degree — when education has been so systematized that a... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1860 - 332 sider
...would lose half its charm. So far from thinking that the training and gratification of the tastes arc unimportant, we believe the time will come when they...production have been brought to perfection — when labour has been economized to the highest degree — when education has been so systematized that a... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1860 - 300 sider
...every kind, life would lose half its charm. So far from thinking that the training and gratification of the tastes are unimportant, we believe the time will...forces of Nature have been fully conquered to man's use—when the means of production have been brought to perfection—when labour has been economized... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1861 - 244 sider
...regarding the training and gratification of the tastes as unimportant, we believe that in time to come they will occupy a much larger share of human life...production have been brought to perfection — when labour has been economized to the highest degree — when education has been so systematized that a... | |
 | Christian Nestell Bovee - 1862 - 258 sider
...produced by natural beauty," says Herbert Spencer, " life would lose half its charm." And he adds, " We believe the time will come when they will occupy a much larger share of human life. When the forces of nature have been fully conquered, — when the means of production have been brought... | |
 | Henry Barnard - 1863 - 904 sider
...every kind, life would lose half its charm. So far from thinking that the training and gratification of the tastes are unimportant, we believe the time will...— when labor has been economized to the highest degreewhen education has been so systematized that a preparation for the more essential activities... | |
 | Henry Barnard - 1863 - 902 sider
...every kind, life would lose balf its charm. So far from thinking that the training and gratification of the tastes are unimportant, we believe the time will...forces of Nature have been fully conquered to man's use-^when the means of production have been brought to perfection — when labor has been economized... | |
 | Henry Barnard - 1863 - 898 sider
...every kind, life would lose half its charm. So far from thinking that the training and gratification of the tastes are unimportant, we believe the time will...they will occupy a much larger share of human life tliau now. When the forces of Nature have been fully conquered to man's use — when the means of production... | |
 | Henry Barnard - 1876 - 514 sider
...every kind, life would lose half its charm. So far from thinking that the training and gratification of the tastes are unimportant, we believe the time will come when they wfll occupy a much larger share of human life than now. When the forces of Nature have been fully conquered... | |
 | Essays - 1881 - 164 sider
...necessary for the preservation and maintenance of material existence. " When," says Herbert Spencer, " the forces of Nature have been fully conquered to...of production have been brought to perfection, when labour has been economized to the highest degree, when education has been so systematized that a preparation... | |
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When the forces of Nature have been fully conquered to man's use— when the means of production have been brought to perfection— when... 
