| Robert Hall - 1814 - 312 pagina’s
...of truth, serve, according to the economy under which we are placed, to render it more interesting. The labour of intellectual search, resembles and exceeds...reflections by which the latter must be impaired. Can we doubt that Archimedes, who was so absorbed in his contemplations as not to be diverted by the... | |
| 1824 - 726 pagina’s
...overcoming a formidable obstacle, or of lighting upon some happy discovery, gives all the enjoyments of a conquest, without those corroding reflections by which the latter must be impaired." " Can we doubt," he adds, " that Archimedes, who was so absorbed in his contemplations, as not to be... | |
| Perry Fairfax Nursey - 1825 - 508 pagina’s
...of truth, serve, according to the economy under which we are placed, to render it more interesting. The labour of intellectual search resembles and exceeds the tumultuous pleasures of the chace ; and the consciousness of overcoming л formidable obstacle, or of lighting upon some happy... | |
| 1827 - 554 pagina’s
...serve, according to the economy under which we are placed, to render it more interesting. The labor of intellectual search, resembles and exceeds the...reflections by which the latter must be impaired. Can we doubt that Archimedes, who was so absorbed in his contemplations as not to be diverted by the... | |
| Robert Hall - 1832 - 660 pagina’s
...of truth serve, according to the economy under which we are placed, to render it more interesting. The labour of intellectual search resembles and exceeds...reflections by which the latter must be impaired. Can we doubt that Archimedes, who was so absorbed in his contemplations as not to be diverted by the... | |
| Robert Hall - 1832 - 542 pagina’s
...of truth, serve, according to the economy under which we are placed, to render it more interesting. The labour of intellectual search resembles and exceeds...reflections by which the latter must be impaired. Can we doubt that Archimedes, who was so absorbed in his contemplations as not to be diverted by the... | |
| 1832 - 510 pagina’s
...serve, according to the economy under which we are placed, to render it more interesting. The labor of intellectual search resembles and exceeds the tumultuous...reflections by which the latter must be impaired. Can we doubt that Archimedes, who was so absorbed in his contemplations as not to be diverted by the... | |
| Robert Hall - 1832 - 542 pagina’s
...to the economy under which we are placed, to render it more interesting. The labour of inteDectual search resembles and exceeds the tumultuous pleasures...reflections by which the latter must be impaired. Can we doubt that Archimedes, who was so absorbed in his contemplations as not to be diverted by the... | |
| Robert Hall - 1833 - 506 pagina’s
...of truth serve, according to the economy under which we are placed, to render it more interesting. The labour of intellectual search resembles and exceeds...reflections by which the latter must be impaired. Can we doubt that Archimedes, who was so absorbed in his contemplations as not to be diverted by the... | |
| Robert Hall - 1833 - 504 pagina’s
...of truth serve, according to the economy under which we are placed, to render it more interesting. The labour of intellectual 'search resembles and exceeds...reflections by which the latter must be impaired. Can we doubt that Archimedes, who was so absorbed in his contemplations as not to be diverted by the... | |
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