 | Edward Lee Thorndike - 1912 - 314 Seiten
...extent, and for some sorts of individuals to a very great extent, a source of impersonal pleasure. The taste for workmanship—the impulse to do the...should be done — making a first-rate product by fit means — is one of the most easily developed, but also one of the best, virtues. It is commonly... | |
 | Edward Lee Thorndike - 1912 - 314 Seiten
...individuals to a very great extent, a source of impersonal pleasure. The taste for workmanship — the impulse to do the job as it should be done — making a first-rate product by fit means — is one of the most easily developed, but also one of the best, virtues. It is commonly... | |
 | Lida Belle Earhart - 1915 - 304 Seiten
...all individuals to some extent, a source of impersonal pleasure. The taste for workmanship — the impulse to do the job as it should be done, making a first-rate product by fit means — is one of the most easily developed, but also one of the best, virtues. It is com1 EL... | |
 | Gilbert Stewart Willey - 1926 - 550 Seiten
...constant. The value of skill is shown by Thorn dike to be as follows: "The taste for workmanship - the impulse to do the Job as it should be done, making a first-rate product by fit means is one of the most easily developed, but also one of the best virtues. It is commonly more... | |
 | Harry L. Eells, Hugh C. Moeller, Carl C. Swain - 1924 - 448 Seiten
...individuals to a very great extent, a source of impersonal pleasure. The taste for workmanship — the impulse to do the job as it should be done — making a first-rate product by fit means — is one of the most easily developed, but also one of the best, virtues. It is commonly... | |
| |
... eighteen instead of till twelve or fourteen, skill becomes properly a larger and larger factor in their proximate aims. Skill may also be, for almost all individuals to some extent, and for some sorts of individuals to a very great extent, a source... 