... without some species of writing no people has ever preserved the faithful annals of their history, ever made any considerable progress in the abstract sciences, or ever possessed, in any tolerable degree of perfection, the useful and agreeable arts... Sociology The Science of Human Society - 110 psl.autoriai: John Henry Wilbrandt Stuckenberg - 1903Visos knygos peržiūra - Apie šią knygą
| Edward Gibbon - 1806 - 494 psl.
...differe»«fc»rillib8 fcmnd ifetween nations than between individuals; and ass may safely pronounce^ th&t without some species of writing, no people has ever...the faithful annals of their history, ever ''made a»y eofisiderable progress in the abstratrsieieftces, o¥ ever possessed, in any tolerable e"' of... | |
| H. Nolte - 1823 - 646 psl.
...between individuals; and we may safely pronounce, that without some species of writing, no.jpeople has ever preserved the faithful annals of their history, ever made any considerable progrets in the abstract sciences or ever possessed, in any tolerable degree of perfection, the useful... | |
| Edward Gibbon - 1826 - 468 psl.
...The same, and even a greater, difference will be found between nations than between individuals ; and we may safely pronounce, that without some species of writing, no people have ever preserved the faithful annals of their history, ever made any considerable progress in the... | |
| Vans Kennedy - 1828 - 348 psl.
...the ancestors of the Teutonic people which was ever written ; but Gibbon very justly remarks that " We may safely pronounce that, without some species...no people has ever preserved the faithful annals of its history." The single, unsupported assertion, therefore, of a writer in the sixth century, that... | |
| Vans Kennedy - 1828 - 386 psl.
...justly remarks that " We * Gibbon's Roman Empire, vol. ip 387f Leibnitii Opera omnia, vol. iv. p. 196. may safely pronounce that, without some species of...no people has ever preserved the faithful annals of its history." The single, unsupported assertion, therefore, of a writer in the sixth century, that... | |
| Edward Gibbon - 1837 - 1304 psl.
...The same, and even a greater, difference will be found between nations than between individuals ; and we may safely pronounce, that without some species...ever preserved the faithful annals of their history, iia made any considerable progress in the ib^trart sciences, or ever possessed, in any tolernut degree... | |
| Edward Gibbon - 1840 - 564 psl.
...The same, and even a greater, difference will be found between nations than between individuals ; and we may safely pronounce, that without some species of writing, no people has ever preserved the faithftil annals of their history, ever made any considerable progress in the abstract sciences, or... | |
| Protestant association - 1843 - 778 psl.
...The same, and even a greater difference will be found between nations, than between individuals ; and we may safely pronounce, that without some species...perfection, the useful and agreeable arts of life." " Nothing does so besot the mind, and extinguish in it all sense of Divine things, as sensual pleasures.... | |
| John Allen Giles - 1850 - 386 psl.
...The same, and even a greater, difference will be found between nations than between individuals, and we may safely pronounce, that without some species...perfection, the useful and agreeable arts of life. GIBBON, chap. ix, vol. I, p. 352 of the 12 vol. edit. London 18..2. Tacitus, Germ. n, 19. Literarum... | |
| Edward Gibbon - 1854 - 468 psl.
...The same, and even a greater difference, will be found between nations than between individuals ; and we may safely pronounce, that without some species...the faithful annals of their history, ever made any coni6 Tacit. Germ. c. 19. Literarum secreta viri pariter ac fromirae ignorant. We may rest contented... | |
| |