Proceedings of the British Academy, Volume 6British Academy, 1976 - Humanities |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 42
Page 152
... mediaeval history are now in operation in which teachers of mediaeval history show to their pupils their own methods of work , and guide them in the pur- suit of their first efforts in original investigation . The first steps in this ...
... mediaeval history are now in operation in which teachers of mediaeval history show to their pupils their own methods of work , and guide them in the pur- suit of their first efforts in original investigation . The first steps in this ...
Page 160
... mediaeval learning . No wonder that our best mediaevalists are men whose means put them above worldly cares , and allow them to teach themselves their craft at their own leisure . The danger is that such men are solitary workers , and ...
... mediaeval learning . No wonder that our best mediaevalists are men whose means put them above worldly cares , and allow them to teach themselves their craft at their own leisure . The danger is that such men are solitary workers , and ...
Page 162
... mediaeval science require to realize its opportunities to the full ? It is not enough to provide technical training ... mediaeval manuscripts are stored , should attract , not repel , from their staff students who have already given ...
... mediaeval science require to realize its opportunities to the full ? It is not enough to provide technical training ... mediaeval manuscripts are stored , should attract , not repel , from their staff students who have already given ...
Contents
PAGE | 23 |
PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS | 113 |
THE STUDY OF MODERN HISTORY IN GREAT BRITAIN CONSIDERed | 139 |
Copyright | |
15 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Academy already ancient appears beginning British called Celtic century character church dative derived direction distinction early England English evidence existence experience fact genitive German given gives grammar school Greek Hamlet hand Holder important inscription instance interest Irish Italy kind knowledge known language later Latin learning less letters lines look marked master meaning mediaeval mentioned mind Museum nature never North object occurs organization original perhaps person philosophy plays possible present probably Professor published question reading records reference regard relation remains remarkable represented rose scholars seems sense Shakespeare Society sound spelling stone suggested supposed teaching things thought tion treat University Welsh whole winds writing written