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" This, however, does by no means hinder us from applying the rest of our time, beside what nature requires for meals and rest, to the study of science ; and he who, in whatever station his lot may be cast, works his day's work, and improves his mind in... "
The American Library of Useful Knowledge - Page 203
1831 - 320 pages
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The Edinburgh Review: Or Critical Journal, Volume 46

1827 - 698 pages
...by no means hinder us from allying the rest of our time, beside what nature requires for meals, anil rest, to the study of science ; and he who, in whatever...cast, works his day's work, and improves his mind in tlx> evening, as well sv* he wlio, placed above such necessity, prefers the refilled and elevating...
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The Pamphleteer, Volume 27

Abraham John Valpy - 1826 - 600 pages
...however, does by no means hinder us from applying the rest of our time, beside what nature requires for meals and rest, to the study of science ; and he who,...necessity, prefers the refined and elevating pleasures of knowlege to the low gratification of the senses, richly deserves the name of a True Philosopher. One...
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The Pamphleteer, Volumes 27-28

1826 - 1138 pages
...however, does by no means hinder us front applying the rest of our time, beside what nature requires for meals and rest, to the study of science ; and he who,...day's work, and improves his mind in the evening, »s well as he who, placed above such necessity, prefers the refined :iml elevating pleasures of knowlege...
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The Pamphleteer, Volume 27

Abraham John Valpy - 1826 - 596 pages
...however, does by no means hinder us from applying the rest of our time, beside what nature requires for meals and rest, to the study of science ; and he who,...in whatever station his lot may be cast, works his day'« work, and improves his mind in the evening, as well as he who, placed above such necessity,...
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A Discourse of the Objects, Advantages, and Pleasures of Science

Henry Brougham Baron Brougham and Vaux - 1828 - 248 pages
...however, does by no means hinder us from applying the rest of our time, beside what nature requires for meals and rest, to the study of science ; and he who,...deserves the name of a True Philosopher. One of the most delightful treats which science affords us is the knowledge of the extraordinary powers with which...
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Library of Useful Knowledge: Natural philosophy, Volume 1

1829 - 522 pages
...however, does by no means hinder us from applying the rest of our time, beside what nature requires for meals and rest, to the study of science ; and he who,...deserves the name of a True Philosopher. One of the most delightful treats which science affords us is the knowledge of the extraordinary powers with which...
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American Journal of Education, Volume 3

William Russell - 1828 - 910 pages
...however, does by no means hinder us from applying the rest of our time, beside what nature requires for meals and rest, to the study of science ; and he who,...gratification of the senses, richly deserves the name of True Philosopher. One of the most gratifying treats which science affords us ia the knowledge of the...
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Selections from the Speeches and Writings of the Right Honourable Henry ...

Henry Brougham Baron Brougham and Vaux - 1832 - 284 pages
...however, does by no means hinder us from applying the rest of our time, beside what nature requires for meals and rest, to the study of science ; and he who,...deserves the name of a True Philosopher. One of the most delightful treats which science affords us is the knowledge of the extraordinary powers with which...
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Mechanics' Magazine, and Journal of the Mechanics' Institute, Volume 1

1833 - 426 pages
...however, does by no moans hinder us from applying the rest of our time, besides what nature requires for meals and rest, to the study of science ; and he who,...deserves the name of a true philosopher. One of the most delightful treats which science, affords us is the knowledge of the extraordinary powers with which...
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The First-class Reader: A Selection for Exercises in Reading : from Standard ...

Benjamin Dudley Emerson - 1833 - 288 pages
...have been engaged in the pursuits of active life; and he who, in whatever station his lot may be cast, prefers the refined and elevating pleasures of knowledge...gratification of the senses, richly deserves the name of a Philosopher. It is easy to show, that there is a positive gratification resulting from the study of...
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