 | Robert Southey - 1849 - Liczba stron: 428
...ancient author and himself, but only that of time ; wnich, if of any advantage, 'tis rather on his side, as living in a more refined and mature age of the world. And thus having cast off this Intellectual Slavery, like one of the brave 'EftAe/triioi, mentioned by Laertius, he... | |
 | Robert Southey - 1849 - Liczba stron: 656
...ancient author and himself, but only that of time ; which, if of any advantage, 'tis rather on his side, as living in a more refined and mature age of the world. And thus having cast off this Intellectual Slavery, like one of the brave 'ErXérrdcoí, mentioned by Laertius, he... | |
 | Robert Southey - 1849 - Liczba stron: 428
...ancient author and himself, but only that of time ; which, if of any advantage, 'tis rather on his side, as living in a more refined and mature age of the world. And thug having cast off this Intellectual Slavery, like one of the bravo 'ЕжЯгктксо!, mentioned... | |
 | 1884 - Liczba stron: 532
...antient Author and himself, but only that of time ; which, if of any advantage, 'tis rather on his side, as living in a more refined and mature age of the world. And thus having cast off this Intellectual slavery, he addicts himself to no Author, Sect or Party ; but freely picks... | |
 | Book-lover - 1884 - Liczba stron: 530
...antient Author and himself, but only that of time ; which, if of any advantage, 'tis rather on his side, as living in a more refined and mature age of the world. And thus having cast off this Intellectual slavery, he addicts himself to no Author, Sect or Party ; but freely picks... | |
 | John Norris - 2003 - Liczba stron: 420
...and that there is no other/difference between an antient Author and himfelf, bun only that of time; which, if of any advantage, 'tis rather on his fide, as living in a more refined fined and mature age of the world. And thus havirig caft off this Intellectual flavery, like one of... | |
 | 1846 - Liczba stron: 494
...an aneient author and himself save that of time ; whieh, if of any advantage, is rather on his side, as living in a more refined and mature age of the world. And thus, having east off this intelleetual slavery, like one of the brave 'E)iXeieTiKol mentioned by Laertius, he addiets... | |
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He considers, that that which we call Antiquity, is properly the nonage of the world ; that the sagest of his authorities were once new ; and that there is no other difference between an... 