 | Zoology - 1890 - 374 pages
...deservedly attract more attention and create a more general interest than others having so far no direct bearing on the welfare of the race. " There is no...fortune— by which I mean the just reward — of Pasteur. How he made them is the lesson which 1 desire this evening to teach. I wish to show that these discoveries,... | |
 | Smithsonian Institution. Board of Regents - Discoveries in science - 1890 - 928 pages
...deservedly attract more attention and create a more general interest than others having so far no direct bearing on the welfare of the race. "There is no greater...— by which I mean the just reward — of Pasteur. How he made them is the lesson which I desire this evening to teach. I wish to show that these discoveries,... | |
 | Henry Enfield Roscoe - 1906 - 538 pages
...voting for the reduction they attempt to throw a most undeserved slur on the character of a high-minded, conscientious, and eminent man. In 1890 a memorial...discoveries have not been, in the words of Priestley, "lucky haphazardings," but the outcome of patient and long-continued investigation. The whole secret of Pasteur's... | |
 | Allerton Seward Cushman - Chemistry - 1920 - 176 pages
...he was quite willing to leave to others. But not so Pasteur, who wrote: "There is no greater charm for the investigator than to make new discoveries ; but his pleasure is heightened when he sees that they have a direct application to practical life." Thomas Huxley has stated... | |
 | Smithsonian Institution. Board of Regents - Discoveries in science - 1890 - 870 pages
...deservedly attract more attention and create a more general interest than others having so far no direct bearing on the welfare of the race. " There is no...discoveries capable of such an application has been the gooil fortune — by which I mean the just reward — of Pasteur. How he made them is the lesson which... | |
 | Science - 1890 - 876 pages
...attract more attention and create a more general interest than others having so far no direct beariug on the welfare of the race. "There is no greater charm,"...— by which I mean the .just reward — of Pasteur. How he made them is the lesson which I desire this evening to teach. I wish to show that these discoveries,... | |
 | Smithsonian Institution. Board of Regents - Discoveries in science - 1890 - 874 pages
...deservedly attract more attention and create a more general interest than others having so far no direct bearing on the welfare of the race. " There is no...practical life." To make discoveries capable of such au application has been the good fortune — by which I mean the just reward — of Pasteur. How he... | |
 | Medicine - 1913 - 780 pages
...had consumed was in turn consuming them. "There is no greater charm," says this remarkable Frenchman, "for the investigator, than to make new discoveries; but his pleasure is heightened when he sees that they have a direct application to practical life." Chicken Cholera and... | |
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There is no greater charm," says Pasteur himself, " for the investigator than to make new discoveries, but his pleasure is more than doubled when he sees that they find direct application in practical life." To make discoveries capable of such an application... 