 Pythagorean scale of numbers was at once discovered to be perfect; but the poems of Homer we yet know not to transcend the common limits of human intelligence, but by remarking, that nation after nation, and century after century, has been able to do...  The Monthly Anthology, and Boston Review - Page 263edited by - 1810Full view - About this book
 | William Shakespeare - 1803 - 494 pages
...limits of human intelligence, but by remarking, that nation after nation, and century after century, has been able to do little more than transpose his incidents,...name his characters, and paraphrase his sentiments. The reverence due to writings that have long subsisted arises therefore not from any credulous confidence... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1806 - 394 pages
...limits of human intelligence, but by remarking, that nation after nation, and century after century, has been able to do little more than transpose his incidents,...name his characters, and paraphrase his sentiments. . , , The reverence due to writings that have long subsisted arises therefore not from any credulous... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1809 - 394 pages
...limits of human intelligence, but by remarking, that nation after nation, and century after century, has been able to do little more than transpose his incidents,...name his characters, and paraphrase his sentiments. The reverence due to writings that have long subsisted arises therefore not from any credulous confidence... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1809 - 488 pages
...human intelligence, but by remarking, that nation after 13* nation, and century after century, has been able to do little more than transpose his incidents,...name his characters, and paraphrase his sentiments. The reverence clue to writings that have long subsisted arises therefore not from any credulous confidence... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1809 - 390 pages
...limits of human intelligence, but by remarking, that nation after nation, and century after century, has been able to do little more than transpose his incidents, new name his characters, :ind paraphrase his sentiments. The reverence due to writings that have long subsisted arises therefore... | |
 | John Quincy Adams - 1810 - 414 pages
...paragraphs are inductive. " Of the first building that was raised it might be with certainty deternuned, that it was round or square ; but whether it was spacious...last to polite literature and the works of taste. This is precisely the difference between ratiocination and induction ; and the orator must occasionally... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1810 - 444 pages
...limits of human intelligence, but by remarking, that nation after nation, and century after century, has been able to do little more than transpose his incidents,...name his characters, and paraphrase his sentiments. The reverence due to writings that have long subsisted arises therefore not from any credulous confidence... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1811 - 510 pages
...limits of human intelligence, but by remarking, that nation after nation, and century after century, has been able to do little more than transpose his incidents,...name his characters, and paraphrase his sentiments. The reverence due to writings that have long subsisted arises therefore not from any credulous confidence... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1810 - 436 pages
...limits of human intelligence, but by remarking, that nation after nation, and century after century, has been able to do little more than transpose his incidents,...name his characters, and paraphrase his sentiments. The reverence due to writings that have long subsisted arises therefore not from any credulous confidence... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1814 - 532 pages
...limits of human intelligence, but by remarking, that nation atter nation, and century after century, has been able to do little more than transpose his incidents,...name his characters, and paraphrase his sentiments. The reverence due to writings that have long subsisted arises therefore not from any credulous confidence... | |
| |
