ProseSamuel Walker, 1826 |
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Ergebnisse 1-3 von 85
Seite 133
... knowledge and re- ligion . The great ufe of knowledge in all its various branches ( to which the learned languages are generally confidered as an introduction ) is to free the mind from the prejudices of ignorance ; and to give it ...
... knowledge and re- ligion . The great ufe of knowledge in all its various branches ( to which the learned languages are generally confidered as an introduction ) is to free the mind from the prejudices of ignorance ; and to give it ...
Seite 246
... knowledge . Much is this inculcated by Cicero and Quinctilian : " Quod omnibus difciplinis et artibus debet effe in- * ftructus Orator . " By which they mean , that he ought to have what we call a Liberal Education ; and to be formed by ...
... knowledge . Much is this inculcated by Cicero and Quinctilian : " Quod omnibus difciplinis et artibus debet effe in- * ftructus Orator . " By which they mean , that he ought to have what we call a Liberal Education ; and to be formed by ...
Seite 250
... Knowledge . Knowledge will not be won without pains and application : fome parts of it are eafier , fome more difficult of accefs : we must proceed at once by fap and bat- tery ; and when the breach is practi- cable , you have nothing ...
... Knowledge . Knowledge will not be won without pains and application : fome parts of it are eafier , fome more difficult of accefs : we must proceed at once by fap and bat- tery ; and when the breach is practi- cable , you have nothing ...
Inhalt
Diversity of Geniuses | 36 |
The Manners of a Bookfeller | 42 |
Epicuruss Character | 48 |
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