 The wise and beneficent Author of Nature, intended, by the formation of this sense, that we should be social creatures, and receive the greatest and most important part of our knowledge by the information of others.  Kentucky Medical Journal - Strana 221915Úplné zobrazení - Podrobnosti o knize
 | Thomas Smith Webb - 1808 - 348 str.
...desires; while thus our reason is capable of exerting its utmost power and energy. The wise and beneficent Author of Nature intended, by the formation of this sense, that we chould be soeial creatures., and receive the greatest and most important part of our knowledge by the... | |
 | Thomas Reid - 1810 - 502 str.
...and beneficent Author of nature, who intended that we should be social creatures, and that we should receive the greatest and most important part of our knowledge by the information of others, hath, for these purposes, implanted in our natures, two principle^ that tally with each other. The... | |
 | Thomas Reid - 1818 - 466 str.
...benefieent Author of nature, who intended that we should be soeial ereatures, and that we should reeeive the greatest and most important part of our knowledge by the information of others, hath, for these purposes implanted in our natures two prineiples that tally with eaeh other. The first... | |
 | Joshua Bradley - 1816 - 340 str.
...— while thus our reason is capable of exerting its utmost power and energy. The wise and beneficent Author of nature intended, by the formation of this...be social creatures, and receive the greatest and roost important part of our knowledge by the information of others. For these purposes we are endowed... | |
 | Samuel Cole, Freemasons. Grand Lodge of Maryland - 1817 - 462 str.
...desires; while thus our reason is capable of exerting its utmost power and energy. The wise and beneficent Author of Nature, intended, by the formation of this...endowed with hearing, that, by a proper exertion of our rational powers, our happiness may be complete. Seeing Is that sense by which we distinguish objects,... | |
 | Freemasons. Grand Lodge of Kentucky - 1818 - 238 str.
...senses particular* }y claim attention : these are, hearing, seeing, feeling, smelling and tasting. " S HEARING, Is that sense by which we distinguish sounds,...endowed with hearing, that, by a proper exertion of our rational powers, our happiness may be complete. SEEING, Is that sense by which we distinguish objects,... | |
 | Thomas Smith Webb - 1818 - 336 str.
...; while thus our reason is capable of exerting its utmost power and energy. The wise and beneficent Author of Nature intended, by the formation of this...sense, that we should be social creatures, and receive Hie greatest and most important part of our knowledge by the information of others. For thesepurposes... | |
 | Thomas Smith Webb - 1818 - 318 str.
...greateft and moft important part of our knowledge by the information of others. For thefe purpofes we are endowed with hearing, that by a proper exertion of our rational powers, our happinefs may be complete. » Seeing Is that fenfe by which we diftinguifh objects,... | |
 | Thomas Reid - 1822 - 432 str.
...and beneficent Author of nature, who intended that we should be social creatures, and that we should receive the greatest and most important part of our knowledge by the information of others, hath, for these purposes, implanted in our natures two principles that tally with each other. The first... | |
 | Henry Parmele - 1823 - 122 str.
...distinguish sounds, and are capable o't enjoying all the agreeable charms of music. The wise and beneficent author of Nature intended by the formation of this...greatest and most important part of our knowledge from the information of others. Of all the faculties sight is the noblest. By this sense WP find our... | |
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