 | American literature - 1846 - 608 pages
...reasoning and philosophy, poetry and the polite authors. " Every one," he says, " who is acquainted with the philosophers or critics knows that there is nothing yet established in either of those two sciences, and that they contain little more than endless disputes, even in the most fundamental... | |
 | American periodicals - 1846 - 636 pages
...incline me almost equally to hooks of reasoning and philosophy, and to poetry and the polite authors. Every one who is acquainted either with the philosophers...either of these two sciences, and that they contain litlje more than endless disputes, even in the most fundamental anieles. Upon examination of these,... | |
 | English literature - 1846 - 604 pages
...incline me almost equally to books of reasoning and philosophy, and to poetry and the polite authors. Every one who is acquainted either with the philosophers...is nothing yet established in either of these two •ciences, and that they contain little more than endless disputes, even in the most fundamental articles.... | |
 | John Holmes Agnew, Walter Hilliard Bidwell - 1846 - 620 pages
...reasoning and philosophy, poetry and the polite authors. " Every one," he says, " who is acquainted with the philosophers or critics knows that there is nothing yet established in either of those two sciences, and that they contain little more than endless disputes, even in the most fundamental... | |
 | 1847 - 598 pages
...so faithfully. He begins, after a few introductory sentences, by telling the physician that — " ' Every one who is acquainted either with the philosophers...sciences, and that they contain little more than endless disputed, even in the most fundamental articles. Upon examination of these, I found a certain boldness... | |
 | Christianity - 1847 - 566 pages
...incline me almost equally to books of reasoning and philosophy, and to poetry and the polite authors. Every one who is acquainted either with the philosophers...either of these two sciences, and that they contain litle more than endless disputes, even in the most fundamental articles. Upon examination of these,... | |
 | 1847 - 586 pages
...of learning and philosophy, and to poetry and the polite authors. Every one who is acquainted with either, with the philosophers or critics, knows that...sciences, and that they contain little more than endless dispntes, even in the most fundamental articles. Upon examination of these, I found a certain boldness... | |
 | 1847 - 576 pages
...poetry and the polite authors. Every one who is acquainted either with the philosophers or crities, knows that there is nothing yet established in either of these two sciences, and that they contain litle more than endless disputes, even in the most fundamental articles. Upon examination of these,... | |
 | Eugene Lawrence - Historians - 1855 - 390 pages
...it almost equally incline me to books of reasoning and philosophy, and to poetry and polite authors. Every one who is acquainted either with the philosophers...that there is nothing yet established in either of the two sciences, and that they contain little more than endless disputes even in the most fundamental... | |
 | Biography - 1857 - 476 pages
...excogitating his philosophy. His whole state was unnatural.1 1 " Every one who is acquainted cither with the philosophers or critics knows that there...two sciences, and that they contain little more than enilless disputes, even in the most fundamental articles. Upon examination of these, I found a certain... | |
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Every one who is acquainted either with the philosophers or critics, knows that there is nothing yet established in either of these two sciences, and that they contain little more than endless disputes, even in the most fundamental articles. 
