 There are two men in each one of us: the scientist, he who starts with a clear field and desires to rise to the knowledge of Nature through observation, experimentation and reasoning, and the man of sentiment, the man of belief, the man who mourns his...  Contemporary France - 第 665 頁Gabriel Hanotaux 著 - 1905完整檢視 - 關於此書
 | 1919 - 1538 頁
...gave them birth. In Louis Pasteur there was a wonderful balance. In his own words, "There are two men in each one of us; the scientist, he who starts with...not die like a vibrio, but who feels that the force that is within him cannot die. The two domains are distinct, and woe to him who tries to let them trespass... | |
 | Estelle Davenport Adams - 1902 - 316 頁
...than we had imagined. They, who are always guessing, how can they know ! 1 . . . There are two men in each one of us : the scientist, he who starts with...not die like a vibrio, but who feels that the force that is within him cannot die. The two domains are distinct, and woe to him who tries to let them trespass... | |
 | René Vallery-Radot - 1902 - 352 頁
...would, I could not do so, for I should then have to strip myself of a part of myself. There are two men in each one of us: the scientist, he who starts with...not die like a vibrio, but who feels that the force that is within him cannot die. The two domains are distinct, and woe to him who tries to let them trespass... | |
 | Henry Smith Pritchett - 1906 - 142 頁
...who mourns his dead children and who cannot, alas, prove that he will see them again, but who hopes that he will, and lives in that hope, the man who...not die like a vibrio, but who feels that the force that is within him cannot die. The two domains are distinct, and woe to him who tries to let them trespass... | |
 | Jonathan Brierley - 1909 - 298 頁
...to the knowledge of nature through observation, experiment and reasoning ; and the man of feeling, the man of belief, the man who mourns his dead children,...lives in that hope ; the man who will not die like a vibration, but who feels that the force within him cannot die." The French scientist is right. It is... | |
 | Bertram Coghill Alan Windle - 1912 - 286 頁
...with a clear field and desires to rise to the knowledge of Nature, through observation, experiment, and reasoning ; and the man of sentiment, the man...lives in that hope : the man who will not die like a microbe, but who feels that the force that is within him cannot die. The two domains are distinct,... | |
 | Jonathan Brierley - 1913 - 304 頁
...reasoning ; and the man of feeling, of belief ; the man who mourns his dead children, and who cannot prove that he will see them again, but who believes that he will, and lives in that hope. . . The two domains are distinct, and woe to him who tries to let them trespass on each other." It is here... | |
 | James Henry Leuba - 1916 - 380 頁
...which come naturally at the bedside of a cherished child drawing its last breath." " There are two men in each one of us : the scientist, he who starts with...them again, but who believes that he will, and lives 28 These last two quotations are taken from Scott: Loc. cit.; pages 106, 107. They come from men aged... | |
 | James Henry Leuba - 1921 - 378 頁
...which come naturally at the bedside of a cherished child drawing its last breath." " There are two men in each one of us : the scientist, he who starts with...he will, and lives in that hope; . . . the man who feels that the force that is within him cannot die." " I may remark incidentally upon the off-hand... | |
 | Charles Allen Dinsmore - 1924 - 136 頁
...reasoning; and the man of feeling, of belief ; the man who mourns his dead children and who cannot prove that he will see them again, but who believes that he will, and lives in that hope — The two domains are distinct and woe to him who tries to let them trespass on each other." There is only... | |
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