Books by "George Udny Yule"

11 books found

The Principles and Practice of Yield Trials

The Principles and Practice of Yield Trials

by Frank Leonard Engledow, George Udny Yule

1926

The Painter's Laboratory Guide

The Painter's Laboratory Guide

by George Henry Hurst

1902

Engine-room Practice

Engine-room Practice

by John George Liversidge

1914

A History of the Hyderabad Contingent

A History of the Hyderabad Contingent

by Reginald George Burton

1905

Classification of House and Barn Paints

Classification of House and Barn Paints

by A. W. Cressman, Arnold James King, Charles Frederic Andrus, Charles Warren Thornthwaite, Edward Clayton McCarty, Edward Manning Davis, Ernst Artschwager, Floyd Edward Davis, Frederick Lincoln Browne, George Stock Benton, Harold Lamont Borst, Herbert C. Fowler, James Edward McMurtrey, John Gilbert Shaw, Joseph Winslow Simons, L. H. Patch, Lela Evangeline Booher, M. S. Anderson, Ralph Hoagland, Ralph Melvin Lindgren, Ruth Elmquist Rogers, B. L. Wade, Benjamin Holzman, Charles Farquharson Stewart Sharpe, Charles Walter Bacon, Dale E. McCarty, George David Harrell, George Gordon Snider, J. R. Holbert, James Robert Douglass, Lynn Hugh Dawsey, Margaret Blanche Hays, Mary Gertrude Keyes, Raymond Price, Rosemary Laughlin Marsh, Russell Woodburn, Daniel Ready, Earl Fuller Dosch, George W. Cromer, John Jones Brown, Miles McPeek, R. T. Everly

1944

The Fall of the Birth-rate

The Fall of the Birth-rate

by George Udny Yule

1920

A First Course in Statistical Method

A First Course in Statistical Method

by George Irving Gavett

1925

Scalometry and the Pauline Epistles

Scalometry and the Pauline Epistles

by George K. Barr

2004 · A&C Black

"Scale" is well known and understood in creative arts such as architecture, sculpture and music, but New Testament scholars have given no significant consideration to scale changes in the Biblical texts. A robust methodology allows scale changes in literature to be examined scientifically and reveals "scale-related" patterns in the epistles. To determine the significance of these patterns, George Barr has conducted a wide survey covering many texts in Greek, Latin and English. It reveals that the patterns found in the New Testament are very rare indeed, if not unique, and gives grounds for the belief that such patterns are associated with authorship. The patterns found in the Pauline epistles clarify some theories regarding the origins of the epistles and, in some cases, shed new light on their compilation.