The discoveries of the ancients in science have been greatly surpassed, and as much of them as is still valuable loses nothing by being incorporated in modern treatises : but what does not so well admit of being transferred bodily, and has been very imperfectly... Selected Articles on the Study of Latin and Greek - Page 83edited by - 1921 - 237 pagesFull view - About this book
| Albert Taylor Bledsoe, Sophia M'Ilvaine Bledsoe Herrick - 1867 - 1204 pages
...what does not so well admit of being transferred bodily and has been very imperfectly carried off even piecemeal, is the treasure which they accumulated...writings, and most of which retains all its value. The speeches in Thucydides ; the Rhetoric, Ethics and Politics of Aristotle ; the Dialogues of Plato... | |
| John Stuart Mill - 1867 - 476 pages
...does not so well admit of being transferred bodily, and has been very imperfectly ctrried off even piecemeal, is the treasure which they accumulated...writings, and most of which retains all its value. The speeches in Thucydides ; the Rhetoric, Ethics, and Politics of Aristotle ; the Dialogues of Plato... | |
| John Stuart Mill - 1867 - 112 pages
...does not so well admit of being transferred bodily, and has been very imperfectly carried off even piecemeal, is the treasure which they accumulated...writings, and most of which retains all its value. The speeches in Thucydides ; the Ehetoric, Ethics, and Politics of Aristotle ; the Dialogues of Plato;... | |
| 1868 - 848 pages
...does not BO well admit of being transferred bodily, and has been very imperfectly carried off even piecemeal, is the treasure which they accumulated...writings, and most of which retains all its value. (To bo continued.) COAL SUPPLY OF THE WORLD. The question started some time since as to the length... | |
| Samuel Harvey Taylor - 1870 - 430 pages
...rich store of experience of human nature and conduct, which the acute and observing minds of those la ages, aided in their observations by the greater simplicity...writings, and most of which retains all its value. The speeches in Thucydides, the Rhetoric, Ethics, and Politics of Aristotle, the Dialogues of Plato,... | |
| John Stuart Mill - 1873 - 420 pages
...and has been very imperfectly carried off even piecemeal, is the treasure which they accumu,v lated of what may be called the wisdom of life ; the rich...writings, and most of which retains all its value. The speeches in Thucydides ; the Rhetoric, Ethics, and Politics of Aristotle ; the Dialogues of Plato... | |
| John Stuart Mill - 1874 - 418 pages
...does not so well admit of being transferred bodily, and has been very imperfectly carried off even piecemeal, is the treasure which they accumulated...conduct, which the acute and observing minds of those ajjes, aided in OO their observations by the greater simplicity of manners and life, consigned to their... | |
| 1872 - 554 pages
...does not so well admit of being transferred bodily, and has been very imperfectly carried off, even piecemeal, is the treasure which they accumulated...and life, consigned to their writings, and most of whioh retains all its value. The speeches in Thueydides ; the rhetoric, ethics and politics of Aristotle... | |
| 1878 - 958 pages
...does not so well admit of being transferred bodily, and Itas been very imperfectly carried off even piecemeal, is the treasure which they accumulated...writings, and most of which retains all its value. The speeches in Thucydides ; the Rhetoric, Ethics, and Politics of Aristotle; the Dialogues of Plato;... | |
| 1893 - 790 pages
...does not so well admit of being transferred bodily, and has been very imperfectly carried off even piecemeal, is the treasure which they accumulated...simplicity of manners and life, consigned to their writing-. and most of which retains all its value." Secondly, there is the fact that, either directly... | |
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