Mr. Mackenzie's book is as nearly perfect as it could be. It covers the whole field, and for perspicuity and thoroughness leaves nothing to be desired. The pupil who masters it will find himself equipped with a sound grasp of the subject such as no one... A Text-book of Statics - Page 11de William Briggs, George Hartley Bryan - 1894 - 220 pagesAffichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
| James Welton - 1896 - 374 pages
...Mackenzie may be congratulated on having presented a thoroughly good and helpful guide to this attractive, yet elusive and difficult, subject. — Schoolmaster....nearly perfect as it could be. It covers the whole ficH, and for perspicuity and thoroughness leaves nothing to be desired. The pupil who masters it will... | |
| James Welton - 1896 - 504 pages
...and difficult, subject." — Scheolaui*tei\ " It is a most admirable studcut's manual." — Ttacbees' Monthly. " Mr. Mackenzie's book is as nearly perfect as it could be. It covers the wh*,lo fiul',and for perspicuity and thoroughness leaves nothing to bo desired. The pupil who masters... | |
| Robert Wallace Stewart - 1897 - 378 pages
...Mackenzie may be congratulated on having presented a thoroughly good andhelpful guide to this attractive, yet elusive and difficult, subject." — Schoolmaster....desired. The pupil who masters it will find himself equipped with a sound grasp of the subject such as no one book with which we are acquainted has hitherto... | |
| William Briggs - 1897 - 286 pages
...Mackenxie maybe congratulated on having presented a thoroughly good and helpful guide to this attractive, yet elusive and difficult, subject." — Schoolmaster. '* It is a most admirable student's manual." — Teacher's Monthly. " Mr. Mackenxie's book is as nearly perfect as it could be. It covers the whole... | |
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