 Imitations of Horace, book ii. epist. ii. Perhaps the opinion was founded on the notion which many entertain, that the study of polite literature is incompatible with a profound knowledge of the law ; not recollecting, that the human mind necessarily...  The Templar - Pagina 281822 - 89 pagineVisualizzazione completa - Informazioni su questo libro
 | William Seward - 1796 - 560 pagine
...ii. epift. ii. Perhaps the opinion was founded on the notion which many entertain, that, the ftudy of the Polite Arts is incompatible with a profound...of the law; not recollecting, that, the human mind neceflarily requires fome relaxation, and that, a change of ftudy is the greateft and moft natural... | |
 | William Seward - 1796 - 830 pagine
...ii. epift. ii. Perhaps the opinion was founded on the notion which many entertain, that, the ftudy of the Polite Arts is incompatible with a profound...of the law ; not recollecting, that, the human mind neceflarrly requires fome relaxation, and that, a change of fludy is the greateft and moft natural... | |
 | 1797 - 614 pagine
...h'oraff, book it. epist. n.' "' Perhaps the opinion was founded on the notion which many entertain, that the study of the Polite Arts is incompatible with a profound kno-.vlcdge of the law ; not recollecting, that the human mind necessarily requires some relaxation,... | |
 | William Seward - 1798 - 536 pagine
...book ii. epift. ii, Perhaps the opinion was founded on the notion which many entertain, that the ftudy of the Polite Arts is incompatible with a profound...of the law ; not recollecting, that the human mind neceflarily requires foinef relaxation, and tliat a change of ftudy is the greateft and moft natural... | |
 | Charles Butler - 1822 - 706 pagine
...Perhaps the opinion was founded on the notion which many entertain, that the study of polite literature is incompatible with a profound knowledge of the law...recollecting, that the human mind necessarily requires some relaxation, and that a change of study is the greatest and most natural of all relaxations, to a mind... | |
 | Charles Butler - 1824 - 430 pagine
...Perhaps the opinion was founded on the notion which many entertain, that the study of polite literature is incompatible with a profound knowledge of the law...recollecting, that the human mind necessarily requires some relaxation, and that a 127 th-ange of study is the greatest and most natural of all relaxations, to... | |
 | 1845 - 916 pagine
...wit. Imii. of Horace, II. p. 2. Perhaps the opinion was founded on the notion which many entertain, that the study of the polite arts is incompatible...knowledge of the law ; not recollecting, that the human tnincl necessarily requires some relaxation, and that a change of study is the greatest and most natural... | |
 | William Wright - 2003 - 262 pagine
...method * ?" * Barrow. CONCLUSION. Perhaps the opinion was founded on the notion which many entertain, that the study of the polite arts is incompatible...recollecting, that the human mind necessarily requires some relaxation, and that a change of study is the greatest and most natural of all relaxations, to a mind... | |
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