The National Quarterly Review, Volume 11 |
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Pagina ii
other qualifications indispensable , 206–7 -Homer superior to all other poets , ib.380_Holy Cross College , 380-82 — Fordham a thorough knowledge of Greek nécessary to College , 382-4_St . Xavier's , 384_Manhattan understand the Iliad ...
other qualifications indispensable , 206–7 -Homer superior to all other poets , ib.380_Holy Cross College , 380-82 — Fordham a thorough knowledge of Greek nécessary to College , 382-4_St . Xavier's , 384_Manhattan understand the Iliad ...
Pagina 1
It is impossible to estimate the amount of valuable knowledge the world has lost by the unwillingness of certain sects of philosophers to commit the results of their researches to writing . And if this fact be admitted , it must follow ...
It is impossible to estimate the amount of valuable knowledge the world has lost by the unwillingness of certain sects of philosophers to commit the results of their researches to writing . And if this fact be admitted , it must follow ...
Pagina 2
Man is a social being , and as such he should not conceal from his neighbor any knowledge which would benefit him without injuring himself . If he persistently does so , he violates a law of nature , for which he will have to pay the ...
Man is a social being , and as such he should not conceal from his neighbor any knowledge which would benefit him without injuring himself . If he persistently does so , he violates a law of nature , for which he will have to pay the ...
Pagina 4
Further on the writer proceeds in the same spirit to prove how absurd and credulous it is to believe that the Druids possessed any knowledge worthy of notice . A critic , more than any other person , has no right to depend on mere ...
Further on the writer proceeds in the same spirit to prove how absurd and credulous it is to believe that the Druids possessed any knowledge worthy of notice . A critic , more than any other person , has no right to depend on mere ...
Pagina 5
It need hardly be remarked that none could devote this long period to study without acquiring a considerable amount of knowledge . The illustrious captain shows that it was not for want of the means they avoided committing their ideas ...
It need hardly be remarked that none could devote this long period to study without acquiring a considerable amount of knowledge . The illustrious captain shows that it was not for want of the means they avoided committing their ideas ...
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Overige edities - Alles bekijken
The National Quarterly Review, Volume 4 Edward Isidore Sears,David Allyn Gorton,Charles H. Woodman Volledige weergave - 1862 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
according admit amount banks bear beautiful become believe better called cause character common course court debt devoted Druids early effect England English equally evidence existence expression fact favor feel force former friends give given Greek hand human hundred idea important influence interest Italy knowledge known language latter learned least less living look Lord manner means millions mind nature never notes object once opinion original Persian person position possessed present principles proved question reason received regarded remarks render respect result seemed sound speak speech success things thought tion translation true truth views whole woman writing York