| James Maurice Wilson - Geometry - 1868 - 132 pages
...master-theorems, or clearly indicating the master-methods. He has not, nor could he be expected to have, the modem felicity of nomenclature. The very names of superposition,...larger share of a boy's time than they do at present. On the other side there will be brought two arguments, and in general two arguments alone. It will... | |
| James Maurice Wilson - 1869 - 260 pages
...all his theorems and problems on a level, without giving prominence to the master-theorems, or dearly indicating the master-methods. He has not, nor could...larger share of a boy's time than they do at present. On the other side there will be brought two arguments, and in general two arguments alone. It will... | |
| James Smith - Circle-squaring - 1869 - 459 pages
...constructive geometry. Mr. Wilson observes, in his preface : — "Everybody recollects, even if he have not daily experience, how unavailable for problems a boy's...Yet this is the true test of geometrical knowledge j and problems and original work ought to occupy a much larger share of a boy's time than they do at... | |
| James Smith - Mathematics - 1869 - 492 pages
...Everybody recollects, even if he have not the daily experience, how unavailable for problems a boy"s knowledge of Euclid generally is. Yet this is the...true test of geometrical knowledge; and problems and I 9 2 original work ought to occupy a much larger share of a boy°s time than they do at present."... | |
| Isaac Todhunter - Education, Higher - 1873 - 264 pages
...Euclid; which is interpreted to mean that it does not produce ability to solve problems. We are told : "Everybody recollects, even if he have not the daily...larger share of a boy's time than they do at present." I need not repeat what I have already said, that English mathematicians, hitherto trained in Euqlid,... | |
| J. G - 1878 - 408 pages
...various independent exercises. Many a teacher is aware " how unavailable for problems a boy's knowlede of Euclid generally is. Yet this is the true test of geometrical knowledge." The theorems treat of the science of Geometry, and are theoretical and general ; whilst problems, as... | |
| Lewis Carroll - Geometry - 1885 - 318 pages
...; which is interpreted to mean that it does not produce ability to solve problems. We are told : " Everybody recollects, even if he have not the daily...larger share of a boy's time than they do at present." I need not repeat what I have already said, that English mathematicians, hitherto trained in Euclid,... | |
| Lewis Carroll, Charles Lutwidge Dodgson - Mathematics - 2004 - 336 pages
...; which is interpreted to mean that it does not produce ability to solve problems. We are told : " Everybody recollects, even if he have not the daily...larger share of a boy's time than they do at present." I need not repeat what I have already said, that English mathematicians, hitherto trained in Euclid,... | |
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