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	Thomas Spencer Baynes - LoveToKnow 1911
		THOMAS SPENCER BAYNES (1823-1887), English editor and man of letters, the son of a Baptist minister, was born at Wellington, Somerset, on the 24th of March 1823.
		He studied at Edinburgh University, where he was a pupil of Sir William Hamilton, whose assistant he became and of whose views on logic he became the authorized exponent.
		Baynes, however, continued to be engaged upon the work until his death on the 31st May 1887, shortly before its completion.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Thomas_Spencer_Baynes (253 words)

	Philosophers at St Andrews
		The Chair of Logic and Metaphysics was held from 1864-87 by Thomas Spencer Baynes.
		Thomas Spencer Baynes himself was remembered as William Hamilton's best logic pupil at the University of Edinburgh.
		Baynes did not relax, in 1873 taking on the editorship of the Ninth Edition of Encyclopedia Britannica.
	www.st-andrews.ac.uk /~www_spa/history/lm.html (1321 words)

	§5. Sir William Hamilton. I. Philosophers. Vol. 14. The Victorian Age, Part Two. The Cambridge History of English ...
		The doctrines of Locke, Berkeley and Hume, together with the ideas of the deistical movement, had entered into the European tradition; but the reaction which they produced, and which began with Kant, was for long ignored in England.
		Coleridge, indeed, was a much more important medium; he brought into English literature ideas which had been derived from Kant and his successors, and he was recognised by John Stuart Mill as representing a type of thought, antagonistic to the dominant Benthamism, which had to be reckoned with.
		The clearest accounts of his views have to be sought in An Essay on the New Analytic of Logical Forms (1850), by his pupil, Thomas Spencer Baynes, and in An Outline of the Laws of Thought (the first edition of which was published in 1842), by William Thomson, afterwards archbishop of York.
	www.bartleby.com /224/0105.html (2452 words)

	11: "The Smell of the Fire"
		Born in 1823, Baynes came of a Nonconformist background, soon abandoned his early intention to enter the Baptist ministry and, after a period at London University, took his degree at Edinburgh University, where he is said to have been a favourite pupil of Sir William Hamilton, the most eminent Scottish philosopher of the day.
		Baynes’ words breathe all the rather intoxicating and hubristic optimism of the High Victorian era, yet also bear witness to the intense interest of the day in comparative philology and ethnography.
		Baynes has taken the only safe method of securing articles that shall embody the fullest, and highest, and most accurate knowledge; viz., by obtaining the services of those who have proved themselves to be at the summit in their particular departments.
	www.gkbenterprises.fsnet.co.uk /thesis/ch11.htm (7421 words)

	7thSquare Project
		Thomas Spencer Baynes English man of letters, born at Wellington, Somerset became a pupil, at Edinburgh University, of Sir William Hamilton, whose class...
		Thomas Henry Hall Caine Novelist and dramatist, was born at Runcorn, Cheshire, but his early years were spent in the Isle of Man. For some years h...
		Thomas De Thomas De Celano Latin poet, born at Celano in the Abruzzi; Franciscan friar, disciple and biographer of St Francis of Assisi, he was also custodian of...
	www.7thsquare.com (11922 words)

	The Strange Case of Mr Stevenson and Professor Smith - Scottish Corpus of Texts and Speech
		The plan, as set out in Baynes’ Prefatory Note to the first volume (published in 1875), was to provide an authoritative view of current knowledge by securing contributions from ‘the more independent and productive minds who were engaged in advancing their own departments of scientific enquiry’.
		Baynes had in fact written an apology to RLS by then, explaining that he had been ill when the decision had been made to reject the article.
		Baynes, in effect, gave a curate’s egg judgment: it was very good in parts and could be accepted perhaps with some amendment; but he felt the article lacked ‘enthusiasm’ and placed too much emphasis on Burns’ weaknesses.
	www.scottishcorpus.ac.uk /corpus/search/document.php?documentid=683 (5184 words)

	[No title]
		His numerous treatises, which include metrical annals, hagiographical and philosophical works, are not distinguished by originality or profundity, but he is the best representative of the culture and mental activity of his age, upon which, as the minister of education of the great emperor, he had a widely-spread influence.
		ARNOLD, THOMAS (1795-1842).--Historian, _s._ of an inland revenue officer in the Isle of Wight, was _ed._ at Winchester and Oxford, and after some years as a tutor, was, in 1828, appointed Head Master of Rugby.
		BOWDLER, THOMAS (1754-1825).--Editor of _The Family Shakespeare_, _b._ near Bath, _s._ of a gentleman of independent fortune, studied medicine at St. Andrews and at Edin., where he took his degree in 1776, but did not practise, devoting himself instead to the cause of prison reform.
	www.ibiblio.org /pub/docs/books/gutenberg/1/3/2/4/13240/13240-8.txt (20819 words)

	THOMAS SPENCER BAYNES BIOGRAPHY - LIFE - HISTORY - BOOKS - FACTS (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		A short biography of THOMAS SPENCER BAYNES, including life and history; from the Biographical Dictionary of English Literature by John Cousin
		This summary of interesting facts about THOMAS SPENCER BAYNES is taken from A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature by John William Cousin.
		Shows when THOMAS SPENCER BAYNES was born and when died.
	www.321books.co.uk /gutenberg/cousin/p83.htm (306 words)

	THOMAS SPENCER BAYNES ... - Article en ligne de l'information environ THOMAS SPENCER BAYNES ...
		- Article en ligne de l'information environ THOMAS SPENCER BAYNES...
		THOMAS, ARTHUR DONNANT UN COUP DE CORNE (1850-1892)
		Baynes, cependant, a continué à être engagé sur le travail jusqu'à sa mort le 31 See also:
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /fr/BAR_BEC/BAYNES_THOMAS_SPENCER_1823_1887.html (531 words)

	Encyclopædia Britannica Encyclopedia Article @ Displeased.net (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The 14th edition of 1929 marked a major shift, with fewer volumes and shorter articles, meant to be more accessible as a reference to a wider range of readers.
		However, the 14th edition was criticised by priest-turned-atheist January, who claimed that it had been stripped of unfavourable content about the Thomas Malthus.
		Thomas Nagel, former Merriam-Webster of the company when it was in financial difficulties, serves on Britannica's.
	displeased.net /encyclopedia/Encyclop%C3%A6dia_Britannica (4094 words)

	Robert Louis Stevenson and William Robertson Smith: A Study In Contrast
		12 The plan, as set out in Baynes’ Prefatory Note to the first volume (published in 1875), was to provide an authoritative view of current knowledge by securing contributions from “the more independent and productive minds who were engaged in advancing their own departments of scientific enquiry”.
		He had been introduced to Baynes in 1871 when holidaying with Professor Tait at St Andrew’s and it undoubtedly helped that he simultaneously met (and played golf with) Thomas Huxley and Clerk Maxwell, both of whom were to become semi-official scientific advisers to Baynes and the EB.
		Baynes had in fact written an apology to RLS by then, explaining that he had been ill when the decision had been made to reject the article.
	www.gkbenterprises.org.uk /papers/rlswrs.htm (4505 words)

	Classics in the History of Psychology -- Baldwin (1901) Definitions Ba - Bk
		Thomas Aquinas names as its objective characteristics, 'clearness or brightness of colour' and 'symmetry'; 'brilliance of form' (resplendentia formae), in addition to materials proportionally divided, or to diverse powers or actions; harmony in diversity.
		On the other hand, it is possible to recognize purely sensory and affective criteria, such as sensations of resistance (Spencer), 'vividness' of memory (Taine, Rabier), as coefficients of external reality; or only cognitive criteria, such as 'inherent consistency and non-contradiction,' 'contradictory representation,' 'inhibition among ideas,' 'irresistible or indissoluble association,' as coefficients of truth.
		Spencer's phrase, 'survival of the fittest,' itself analyses natural selection.
	psychclassics.yorku.ca /Baldwin/Dictionary/defs/B1defs.htm (12770 words)

	BAYNES, THOMAS SPENCER (18231887) - Encyclopedia Britannica - BAYNES, THOMAS SPENCER (18231887) - JCSM's Study Center (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		BAYNES, THOMAS SPENCER (18231887) - Encyclopedia Britannica - BAYNES, THOMAS SPENCER (18231887) - JCSM's Study Center
		BAYNES, THOMAS SPENCER (18231887), English editor and man of letters, the son of a Baptist minister, was born at
		Baynes, however, continued to be engaged upon the
	www.jcsm.org /StudyCenter/Encyclopedia_Britannica/BAR_BEC/BAYNES_THOMAS_SPENCER_18231887.html (433 words)

	THOMAS SPENCER BAYNES ... - Online Information article about THOMAS SPENCER BAYNES ...
		Search over 40,000 articles from the original, classic Encyclopedia Britannica, 11th Edition.
		He conducted it singly until 1881, when the decline of his health rendered it necessary to provide him with a coadjutor in the See also:
		Baynes, however, continued to be engaged upon the work until his See also:
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /BAR_BEC/BAYNES_THOMAS_SPENCER_18231887_.html (437 words)

	: EDiT : Letter from Edinburgh
		Hamilton's assistant is probably Robert Selkirk Scott, who had first matriculated in Arts in 1840, and who then departed to study and graduate in Manchester before returning to study at Edinburgh 1844-46, then evidently taking over and teaching Hamilton's courses with success.
		The most famous of the signatories is Thomas Spencer Baynes (1823-1887), Hamilton's favourite student.
		He too became Hamilton's assistant from 1851 to 1855, and was eventually appointed to the Chair of Logic, Metaphysics and English Literature at the University of St Andrews.
	www.cpa.ed.ac.uk /edit/3.01/029.html (610 words)

	Life and Letters of Thomas Henry Huxley — Volume 2 eBook
		[Throughout this period, and for some time later, he was in frequent communication with Thomas Spencer Baynes, Professor of Logic and English Literature at St. Andrews University, the editor of the new “Encyclopaedia Britannica,” work upon which was begun at the end of 1873.
		From the first Huxley was an active helper, both in classifying the biological subjects which ought to be treated of, suggesting the right men to undertake the work, and himself writing several articles, notably that on Evolution.
		I have been spending my Sunday morning in drawing up a list of headings, which will I think exhaust biology from the Animal point of view, and each of which does not involve more than you are likely to get from one man. In many cases, i.e.
	www.bookrags.com /ebooks/5226/100.html (542 words)

	Robert Temple Booksellers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Thomas Nelson and Sons, London, Edinburgh, Dublin, Leeds, Melbourne, and New York; Leipzig: 35 - 37 Königstrasse.
		Thomas Nelson and Sons, London, Edinburgh, Dublin And New York, N.D. [July, 1915].
		Thomas Nelson and Sons, London, Edinburgh, Dublin, Leeds, and New York; Leipzig: 35-37 Königstrasse.
	www.polybiblio.com /templar (10403 words)

	FloridaMediators.org: The Florida Circuit-Civil Mediator Society - Florida's Database of Supreme Court Certified Civil ...
		Louis P. Pfeffer PA Thomas E. Baynes, Jr.
		Dickinson and Gibbons, P.A. Thomas F. Icard Jr.
		Fleet Spencer and Kilpatrick, P.A. William T. Atchley, Jr.
	www.floridamediators.org /roster (635 words)

	Acidophilus notes \| 08:36 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		If the Encyclopædia Britannica shall in any degree counteract the tendency of that pestiferous work, even these two volumes will not be wholly unworthy of your Majesty's attention.
		Archibald Constable, an apprentice bookseller, was involved in the publication to varying degrees from 1788 and after Macfarquhar's death in 1793.
		The fourth, fifth and sixth editions, and the supplement to them, included works by a number of highly regarded Scottish and English authors and scientists: William Hazlitt, John Stuart Mill, Thomas Malthus, David Ricardo, Walter Scott, and Thomas Young, whose article on Egypt included the translation of the hieroglyphics on the Rosetta Stone.
	www.acidophiluseffects.com /notes/?title=Encyclopaedia_Britannica (4142 words)

	Wedmore - Family History, Genealogy, Surnames and Local History.
		Thomas Bottle's daughter Mary worked for the Stones.
		Amelia's parents and grandparents are as follows; Thomas Frampton 1750 and Hester COLLINS 1755-1835; gr par- Richard FRAMPTON 1714-1784 and Theophilia COLLINS 1712-1784;gr gr par-Richard FRAMPTON 1679 and Sarah CHICK 1683.......John COLLINS 1685 and Unity.
		Stephen was married to Elizabeth and had children Thomas, Elizabeth, Joseph, Harriet and Clifford.
	www.curiousfox.com /history/somerset_43.html (1854 words)

	Letters of William Robertson Smith
		Unfortunately, a further contribution to the Britannica rapidly reignited the controversy and in 1881 he was formally deposed from his post.
		Within a month of that event, WRS became assistant to Thomas Spencer Baynes, then chief editor of the Britannica, and progressively assumed full editorial responsibility in the years prior to Baynes’ death in 1887.
		Meanwhile Smith continued his travels abroad, for both pleasure and study, and in 1883 he was appointed Lord Almoner’s Reader in Arabic at Cambridge, initially at Trinity College and subsequently as Fellow of Christ’s College, where he combined his studies into the anthropological origins of religion with the post of University Librarian.
	www.gkbenterprises.org.uk /letters/index.html (872 words)

	Encyclopaedia Britannica Encyclopedia Article @ DollarAdvertiser.com (Dollar Advertiser) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Britannica Inc. also publishes a number of specialist reference works.
		Thomas Spencer Baynes (to 1880, then W. Robertson Smith)
		There are many places the encyclopedia can be accessed online, such as October 1999, [7] and Encyclopedia face-off: Encarta vs Britannica
	www.dollaradvertiser.com /encyclopedia/Encyclopaedia_Britannica (4210 words)

	Ultima Thule: December 2006
		Thomas Dobson, a Philadelphia bookseller, imported each part as it was printed in Edinburgh and sold his sets to some famous customers - George Washington and Alexander Hamilton.
		Bell died in 1809, and while a fourth edition, edited by James Millar, appeared shortly after his death, it was essentially a reprinting of the third.
		The first to be edited by a non-Scot, Thomas Spencer Baynes, the former editor of the Edinburgh Guardian, it reflected the radical thinking of Charles Darwin.
	aussiethule.blogspot.com /2006_12_01_aussiethule_archive.html (11189 words)

	Life and Letters of Thomas Henry Huxley — Volume 3 eBook
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		Life and Letters of Thomas Henry Huxley — Volume 3 from Project Gutenberg.
	www.bookrags.com /ebooks/5799/250.html (158 words)

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