The Voice of Science in Nineteenth-Century Literature - LightNovelsOnl.com
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Footnotes:
[1] Reprinted by permission of the Macmillan Company.
[2] Abridged from the President's address at the Dover meeting of the British a.s.sociation for the Advancement of Science, 1899.
[3] Some may already know that there is at least a third thing, argon.
[4] Without phosphorus, no thought.
[5] From _The Idea of a University_.
[6] From Macaulay's essay on Von Ranke's _History of the Popes_.
[7] Reprinted by permission of Charles Scribner's Sons.
[8] The third lecture in _Sesame and Lilies_.
[9] That no reference should be made to religious questions.
[10] I have sometimes been asked what this means. I intended it to set forth the wisdom of men in war contending for kingdoms, and what follows to set forth their wisdom in peace, contending for wealth.
[11] The translator of Marcus Aurelius whom Arnold quotes.
[12] From the _Poetical Works_ of George Meredith; copyright 1897, 1898, by George Meredith; published by Charles Scribner's Sons. Reprinted by permission of the publishers.
[13] Published by the Macmillan Company, and here reprinted through their courtesy.
[14] From _Society and Solitude_.
[15] From _The Conduct of Life_.
[16] From _The Conduct of Life_.
[17] "Everything which pertains to the human species, considered as a whole, belongs to the order of physical facts. The greater the number of individuals, the more does the influence of the individual will disappear, leaving predominance to a series of general facts dependent on causes by which society exists, and is preserved."--QUETELET.
