Fairly Large Print Is A Real Antidote

The Tendency Of Modern Scientific Teaching Is To Neglect The Great Books, To Lay Far Too Much Stress Upon Relatively Unimportant Modern Work, And To Present Masses Of Detail Of Doubtful Truth And Questionable Weight In Such A Way As To Obscure Principles.

No Aphorism Is More Frequently Repeated In Connection With Field Trials, Than That We Must Ask Nature Few Questions, Or, Ideally, One Question, At A Time. The Writer Is Convinced That This View Is Wholly Mistaken. Nature, He Suggests, Will Best Respond To A Logical And Carefully Thought Out Questionnaire; Indeed, If We Ask Her A Single Question, She Will Often Refuse To Answer Until Some Other Topic Has Been Discussed.

We Can Set No Limit To Human Potentialities; All That Is Best In Man Can Be Bettered; It Is Not A Question Of Producing A Highly Efficient Machine, ... But Of Quickening All The Distinctly Human Features, All That Is Best In Man, All The Different Qualities, Some Obvious, Some Infinitely Subtle, Which We Recognize As Humanly Excellent.

This Is Perhaps The Most Important Book On Evolutionary Genetics Ever Written

The Analysis Of Variance Is Not A Mathematical Theorem, But Rather A Convenient Method Of Arranging The Arithmetic.