The Great Tradition in English Literature: From Shakespeare to Jane AustenCitadel Press, 1962 |
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Pagina 9
... nature , seeing that by memory and wit also he conceiveth the nature of all things . For there is nothing here in this world , neither in heaven above , nor in earth beneath , but he by his reason com- prehendeth it . So that I think we ...
... nature , seeing that by memory and wit also he conceiveth the nature of all things . For there is nothing here in this world , neither in heaven above , nor in earth beneath , but he by his reason com- prehendeth it . So that I think we ...
Pagina 17
... nature , seeing that by memory and wit also he conceiveth the nature of all things . For there is nothing here in this world , neither in heaven above , nor in earth beneath , but he by his reason com- prehendeth it . So that I think we ...
... nature , seeing that by memory and wit also he conceiveth the nature of all things . For there is nothing here in this world , neither in heaven above , nor in earth beneath , but he by his reason com- prehendeth it . So that I think we ...
Pagina 109
... nature alone can make them act upon one another . The effect and intention of these arguments is to convince men that nothing really great , nothing by which nature can be commanded and subdued , is to be expected from human art and ...
... nature alone can make them act upon one another . The effect and intention of these arguments is to convince men that nothing really great , nothing by which nature can be commanded and subdued , is to be expected from human art and ...
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