The American Historical Review, Volume 14John Franklin Jameson, Henry Eldridge Bourne, Robert Livingston Schuyler American Historical Association, 1909 - History American Historical Review is the oldest scholarly journal of history in the United States and the largest in the world. Published by the American Historical Association, it covers all areas of historical research. |
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Page 3
... natural sciences under the charge of Professor von Buschka ; V. Legal and economic history , Professor Gierke ; VI . Church his- tory , Professor Harnack ; VII . Archaeology , divided into an ancient group under Professor Kekulé von ...
... natural sciences under the charge of Professor von Buschka ; V. Legal and economic history , Professor Gierke ; VI . Church his- tory , Professor Harnack ; VII . Archaeology , divided into an ancient group under Professor Kekulé von ...
Page 9
... nature of the process which forms the substance of his narrative . Frankly , then , the fundamental problem for the historian is to determine the peculiar nature of his task ; and he is greeted at the very threshold of his inquiry with ...
... nature of the process which forms the substance of his narrative . Frankly , then , the fundamental problem for the historian is to determine the peculiar nature of his task ; and he is greeted at the very threshold of his inquiry with ...
Page 10
... nature , so in the first estimate of human deeds , wonder rather than exact comprehension was undoubtedly the chief source of inspiration . The unusual , the extraordinary in every sense , most attracted attention , impressed memory and ...
... nature , so in the first estimate of human deeds , wonder rather than exact comprehension was undoubtedly the chief source of inspiration . The unusual , the extraordinary in every sense , most attracted attention , impressed memory and ...
Page 12
... nature of historic truth and distinguish- ing it as far as possible from the great body of conceptions which ... natural evolution , we notice that , while the quantity of energy is supposed to remain the same , there is an ever ...
... nature of historic truth and distinguish- ing it as far as possible from the great body of conceptions which ... natural evolution , we notice that , while the quantity of energy is supposed to remain the same , there is an ever ...
Page 13
... natural evolution . The point I wish here to establish is , however , the scientific neces- sity of qualitative as distinguished from quantitative measurement in estimating the phenomena of human life , which are the phenomena of human ...
... natural evolution . The point I wish here to establish is , however , the scientific neces- sity of qualitative as distinguished from quantitative measurement in estimating the phenomena of human life , which are the phenomena of human ...
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