 Dr. Woodhouse was wanting in personal dignity, and was, out of lecture- hours, sometimes jocose with the students. He appeared, when lecturing, as if not quite at his ease, as if a little fearful that he was not highly appreciated, — as indeed he was...  James Woodhouse: A Pioneer in Chemistry, 1770-1809 - Page 72by Edgar Fahs Smith - 1918 - 295 pagesFull view - About this book
 | George Park Fisher - Science - 1866 - 440 pages
...the most important facts in the science ; and our instructor delighted, although he did not excel, in the performance of experiments. He had no proper...quite free from any moral bearing, nor, as far as I remember, did he ever make use of any of the facts revealed by chemistry, to illustrate the character... | |
 | George Park Fisher - Science - 1866 - 430 pages
...the most important facts in the science ; and our instructor delighted, although he did not excel, in the performance of experiments. He had no proper...quite free from any moral bearing, nor, as far as I remember, did he ever make use of any of the facts revealed by chemistry, to illustrate the character... | |
 | George Park Fisher - Science - 1866 - 444 pages
...explanations. Dr. Woodhouse was wanting in personal dignity, and was, out of lecture -hours, sometimesjoco.se with the students. He appeared, when lecturing, as...quite free from any moral bearing, nor, as far as I remember, did he ever make use of any of the facts revealed by chemistry, to illustrate the character... | |
 | Kansas Academy of Science - Electronic journals - 1911 - 360 pages
...wanting in personal dignity, and was, out of lecture hours, sometimes jocose with the students. ... In his person he was short, with a florid face. He...His lectures were quite free from any moral bearing. At the commencement of the course he treated with levity and ridicule the idea that the visitations... | |
 | Edgar Fahs Smith - Science - 1914 - 414 pages
...of the most important facts in the science ; and our instructor delighted, though he did not excel, in the performance of experiments. He had no proper...quite free from any moral bearing, nor, as far as I remember did he ever make use of any of the facts revealed by chemistry, to illustrate the character... | |
 | Edgar Fahs Smith - Chemistry - 1914 - 414 pages
...lecturing, as if not quite at his ease, as if a little fearful that he was not highly appreciated,—as indeed he was not very highly. In his person he was...quite free from any moral bearing, nor, as far as I remember did he ever make use of any of the facts revealed by chemistry, to illustrate the character... | |
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