The New-York Review: And Atheneum Magazine, Band 2 |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-5 von 7
Seite 43
When a discovery is once made and reduced to practice , thousands may be
readily , and without any exertion of intellect , taught to apply it ; the apprentice
acquires all that is previously known , with far less labour than it costs the man of
...
When a discovery is once made and reduced to practice , thousands may be
readily , and without any exertion of intellect , taught to apply it ; the apprentice
acquires all that is previously known , with far less labour than it costs the man of
...
Seite 100
Such a work would be of extreme value ; the greatest difficulty our engineers
have to struggle with , is the want of knowledge of the practice of Europe , and of
the scientific principles of the works they are employed to superintend . The
errors ...
Such a work would be of extreme value ; the greatest difficulty our engineers
have to struggle with , is the want of knowledge of the practice of Europe , and of
the scientific principles of the works they are employed to superintend . The
errors ...
Seite 106
It is next to impossible to be a good lawyer , in full practice ; and to be any thing
else — the mind of such a man is necessarily contracted within the circle in which
he moves . His business is to sustain the claim of this client , and the defence of ...
It is next to impossible to be a good lawyer , in full practice ; and to be any thing
else — the mind of such a man is necessarily contracted within the circle in which
he moves . His business is to sustain the claim of this client , and the defence of ...
Seite 171
Had the practice of deceit been as eas as that of integrity , we are not sure that
Sheridan would not have fallen into it , induced by the prospect of immediate and
present advantages which it always holds out for it seems that he had not ...
Had the practice of deceit been as eas as that of integrity , we are not sure that
Sheridan would not have fallen into it , induced by the prospect of immediate and
present advantages which it always holds out for it seems that he had not ...
Seite 179
But , while the practice of Mr. Hastings was , at least , as tyrannical as that of his
predecessors , the principles upon which he founded that practice were still more
odious and unpardonable . In his manner , indeed , of defending himself , he is ...
But , while the practice of Mr. Hastings was , at least , as tyrannical as that of his
predecessors , the principles upon which he founded that practice were still more
odious and unpardonable . In his manner , indeed , of defending himself , he is ...
Was andere dazu sagen - Rezension schreiben
Es wurden keine Rezensionen gefunden.
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
American appear applied beauty become believe better called cause character circumstances common considered course court death direct doubt effect England English equal existence expression fact feeling friends give given hand head heart hope important improvement Indian interest island Italy judges kind knowledge labour land language late learned least less light living look manner matter means mind nature never object observations once opinion original party pass perhaps person picture possessed practice present principles probably produced readers reason received remarks respect reviewer road seems seen soon speak spirit success suppose taste thee thing thou thought tion true whole writer young