| Robert Louis Stevenson - 1896 - 396 páginas
...ten fingers and ten toes." These are the certainties of the engineer; so far he finds a solid footing and clear views. But the province of formulas and...exquisite sympathy must teach him where a weight should be applied or a nut loosened. With the civil engineer, more properly so called (if anything can be... | |
| Robert Louis Stevenson - 1901 - 396 páginas
...ten fingers and ten toes." These are the certainties of the engineer; so far he finds a solid footing and clear views. But the province of formulas and...exquisite sympathy must teach him where a weight should be applied or a nut loosened. With the civil engineer, more properly so called (if anything can be... | |
| Robert Louis Stevenson - 1906 - 492 páginas
...ten fingers and ten toes." These are the certainties of the engineer; so far he finds a solid footing and clear views. But the province of formulas and...exquisite sympathy must teach him where a weight should be applied or a nut loosened. With the civil engineer, more properly so called (if anything can be... | |
| Robert Louis Stevenson - 1911 - 394 páginas
...ten fingers and ten toes." These are the certainties of the engineer; so far he finds a solid footing and clear views. But the province of formulas and...exquisite sympathy must teach him where a weight should be applied or a nut loosened. With the civil engineer, more properly so called (if any thing can be... | |
| Robert Louis Stevenson - 1912 - 248 páginas
...fingers and ten toes.' These are the certainties of the engineer ; so far he finds a solid footing and clear views. But the province of formulas and...exquisite sympathy must teach him where a weight should be applied or a nut loosened. With the civil engineer, more properly so called (if anything can be... | |
| Western Society of Engineers (Chicago, Ill.) - 1921 - 890 páginas
...measured, weighed and numbered. "These are the certainties of the engineer; so far he finds a solid footing and clear views. But the province of formulas and...exquisite sympathy must teach him where a weight should be applied or a nut loosened. "With the Civil Engineer the obligation starts with the beginning. He... | |
| C.C. Gaither - 2019 - 390 páginas
...guided by natives across bog and heather. Records of a Family of Engineers Chapter II, Part I (p. 241) Even the mechanical engineer comes at last to an end...discrepancies of nature and the hiatuses of theory. Records of a Family of Engineers Chapter II, Part III (p. 261) With the civil engineer, more properly... | |
| 1966 - 484 páginas
...ten fingers and ten toes.' These are the certainties of the engineer; so far he finds a solid footing and clear views. But the province of formulas and...and the steam turned on, the next is to drive it; an experience and an exquisite sympathy must teach him where a weight should be applied or a nut loosened.... | |
| University of North Dakota - 1927 - 438 páginas
...ten fingers and ten toes. These are the certainties of the engineer; so far he finds a solid footing and clear views. But the province of formulas and...restricted. Even the mechanical engineer comes at last to the end of his figures, and must stand up, a practical man, face to face with the discrepancies of... | |
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