| 1892 - 880 halaman
...development as related to intellectual, moral, and religious development. That is to say, physical culture is a means to an end, not an end in itself ; and the perversion of this doctrine, apparent as it is in the case of individual men, does not impair the... | |
| Ethel E. Metcalfe - 1904 - 216 halaman
...with economy. "It must always be borne in mind that the training the girls receive in the institution is a means to an end — not an end in itself ; and that therefore, however perfect the order and discipline of the school may be, unless the girls are allowed... | |
| Annie Payson Call - 1906 - 234 halaman
...development as related to intellectual, moral, and religious development. That is to say, physical culture is a means to an end, not an end in itself; and the perversion of this doctrine, apparent as it is in the case of individual men, does not impair the... | |
| University of Chicago - 1917 - 370 halaman
...must— in Bacon's figure — ascend to the higher, that is, the more general knowledge. Specialization is a means to an end, not an end in itself; and the end to which it is a means is integration. Or is it — as the language we sometimes hear would... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Human Resources - 1978 - 1516 halaman
...through which these still unsolved problems may eventually be solved. The application of our skills is a means to an end, not an end in itself, and the same is true of doctors or teachers. I could describe a similar pattern from my own experience... | |
| Arthur Andrew - 1993 - 214 halaman
...attained the standing of a sacred principle. In Canada most reasonable people will allow that the economy is a means to an end, not an end in itself, and that private entrepreneurs should not always be the first recipients of their own products, including profits.... | |
| William A. Barnett, Melvin Hinich, Norman Schofield - 1993 - 540 halaman
...making proposals under open rule. Actions map into consequences only with uncertainty: legislation is a means to an end, not an end in itself, and the outcome associated with any legislative decision depends not only on the decision itself but also... | |
| Dennis Michael Patterson - 1996 - 202 halaman
...doubt, in order to sec if I was left believing anything that was entitely indubitable'. Doubt, in short, is a means to an end, not an end in itself. And at the end of the Meditations, it is striking that the mediator is able, with relief, to dismiss his... | |
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