"Flying the hawk is a royal pastime," says the Jesuit Claude Binet, "and it is to talk royally to talk of the flight of birds.

For instance, for a good many years now the immigration inspectors have taken such precautions as they could against the admission of the insane, but it is only recently that modified Binet tests have been used to check the entry of a socially far more injurious class, the congenitally feebleminded.

Willyim Postem ... R61941. HERRING, John P. SEE Herring revision of the Binet-Simon tests.

HERRING REVISION OF THE BINET-SIMON TESTS, by John P. Herring.

MOSHER, HELEN T. The Terman record form for the Stanford revision of the Binet-Simon tests.

SEE Terman, Lewis M. Printed card material for Revised Stanford-Binet tests.

SEE Terman, Lewis M. Revised Stanford-Binet intelligence scale.

Revised Stanford-Binet intelligence scale.

Supplementary guide for the revised Stanford-Binet scale (form L) SEE Pintner, Rudolf.

Supplementary guide for the revised Stanford-Binet scale (form L), by Rudolf Pintner, Anna Dragositz & Rose Kushner.

Willyim Postem ... R61941. HERRING, John P. SEE Herring revision of the Binet-Simon tests.

HERRING REVISION OF THE BINET-SIMON TESTS, by John P. Herring.

TERMAN, LEWIS M. The Terman record form for the Stanford revision of the Binet-Simon tests.

pb id='231.png' /> BINET, LEON.

Leon Binet (A); 17Aug62; R299904. BINING, ARTHUR C. Teaching the social studies in secondary schools, by Arthur C Bining & David H. Bining.

SEE Terman, Lewis M. Printed card material for Revised Stanford-Binet tests.

SEE Terman, Lewis M. Record booklet for the Revised Stanford-Binet scale.

SEE Terman, Lewis M. Revised Stanford-Binet intelligence scale.

SEE Terman, Lewis M. Printed card material for Revised Stanford-Binet tests.

SEE Terman, Lewis M. Record booklet for the Revised Stanford-Binet scale.

SEE Terman, Lewis M. Revised Stanford-Binet intelligence scale.

The revision of the Stanford-Binet scale; an analysis of the standardization data.

BINET, a French littérateur, translator of Horace and Virgil (1732-1812).

Binet and Féré say: 'It is not yet admitted that the subject is able to divine the thoughts of the magnetiser without any material communication;' while they grant, as a minimum, that 'research should be continued in this direction.'

[Footnote 21: Binet and Féré, Animal Magnetism, p. 64.]