Arnold disagrees with Huxley’s statement. He points out to Huxley a couple of years later, for mistakenly believing that educational tradition necessarily excluding the teaching of natural science. Arnold argues that even though most people simply are not interested in the small changes of science, most are hungry for the understanding of perfection, purpose, and to have a ____relationship with other human beings. According to Arnold (1882), “All knowledge is interesting to a wise man, and the knowledge of nature is interesting to all men” (p. 248). This suggests that people who worry about the actual doing or use of knowledge instead of using theories and ideas are ignoring the importance of human knowledge which implies that all knowledge