...inclination to promote any fame, but that which their own studies entitle them to partake. The naturalist has no desire to know the opinions or conjectures...name of a physician without contempt ; and he that Is grow ing great and happy by electrifying a bottle, wonders how the world can be engaged by trilling...

...inclination to promote any fame, but that which their own studies entitle them to partake. The naturalist has no desire to know the opinions or conjectures...philologer : the botanist looks upon the astronomer as being unworthy of his regard : the lawyer scarcely hears the name of a physician without contempt;...

...inclination to promote any fame but that of which their own studies entitle them to partake. The naturalist has no desire to know the opinions or conjectures...of his regard: the lawyer scarcely hears the name ot a physician without contempt; and jne that is growing great and happy by electrifying a bottle,...

...inclination to promote any fame, but that which their own studies entitle them to partake. The naturalist has no desire to know the opinions or conjectures...great and happy by electrifying a bottle, wonders bow the world can be engaged by trifling prattle about war or peace. If, therefore, he that imagines...

...inclination to promote any fame, but that which their own studies entitle them to partake. The naturalist has no desire to know the opinions or conjectures...being unworthy of his regard : the lawyer scarcely bears the name of a physician without • contempt ; and he that is growing great and happy by electrifying...

...naturalist has no desire to know thie opinions or conjectures of the philologer: the botanist ooks upon the astronomer as a being unworthy of his regard;...growing great and happy by electrifying a bottle, venders how the world can be engaged by Uiling prattle about war or peace. If, therefore, he that imagines...

...inclination to promote any fame, but that which their own studies entitle them to partake. The naturalist has no desire to know the opinions or conjectures...name of a physician without contempt; and he that i» growing great and happy by electrifying a bottle, wonders how the world can be engaged by tnfline...

...inclination to promote any fame, but that which their own studies entitle them to partake. The naturalist has no desire to know the opinions or conjectures...the botanist looks upon the astronomer as a being unworthv of his regard ; the lawyer scarcely hears the name of a physician without contempt ; and he...

...them to partake. The natuialist has no desire to know the opinicna or conjectures of the philologcr: the botanist looks upon the astronomer as a being unworthy of his regard ; the lawyer scarcely hears ibe name of a physician without contempt ; and he that is glowing great and happy by electrifying a...

...dangerous ; of some, useless. They are like glorious fruits ripening and rotting over precipices. " The botanist looks upon the astronomer as a being unworthy of his regard ; and he that is growing great and happy by electrifying a bottle, wonders how the world can be engaged...