 | 1759 - 422 str.
...memory. By treawring up every thing he read in fo ftrange a planner, or at leali the fubjeft, and all ^he principal parts of all the books he ran over ; his head became at laft, as one of his acquaintance exprelTed it to me, " an WAtverfal index both ot" titles and matter." It wa* hit great eminence this... | |
 | 730 str.
...the fpelling. By treafuring up every thing he read in fo ft range a maruier, or at leaft the fubjeft, and all the principal parts of all the books he ran over, his bead became at Lift, as one of his acquaintance expreffed it, ' An univerfal index both of titles and... | |
 | Robert Dodsley - 1761 - 380 str.
...the Spelling. By treafuring up every thing he read in fb ftrange a Manner, or at leaft the Subject, and all the principal Parts of all the Books he ran...Index both of « Titles and Matter." By this Time MagliabeM was grown fo famous for the vaft Extent of his Reading and his amazing Retention of what... | |
 | Robert Dodsley - 1761 - 378 str.
...the Spelling. By treafuring ' up every thing he read in fo ilrange a Manner, or at leaft the Subject, and all the principal Parts of all the Books he ran over ; his Head became at lad, as one of his Acquaintance exprefled it to me, " An univerfal Index both of «' Titles and Matter."... | |
 | 1765 - 374 str.
...the Spelling. By treafuring up every thing he read in fa ftrange a Manner, or at leaft the Subject, and all the principal Parts of all the Books he ran over j his Head became at laflr, as one of his Acquaintance exprefled it to me, " An univerfal Index both... | |
 | Robert Dodsley - 1771 - 386 str.
...the Spelling. By treafuring up every thing he read in foftrange a Manner, or at leaft the Subject, and all the principal Parts of all the Books he ran over ; his Head became atlaft, as one of his Acquaintance exprefled it to me, " An univerfal Index both of " Titles and Matter."... | |
 | 542 str.
...books he ran flyer, his head became at laft, as one of his acquaintance exprefled if, ' An univerfa! index both of titles and matter.' By this time Magliabechi was grown fo famous for the vaft extent of his readiog, and. his amazing, retention of what he had read, that... | |
 | William Granger - 1807 - 538 str.
...read in fo ftrange a manner, or at leaft the fubject, and all the principal parts of all the books fie ran over; his head became at laft, as one of his acquaintance exprefTed it, ' An univerfal index both of titles and matter.' By this time Magliabechi was grown fo... | |
 | Nathaniel Wanley - 1806 - 450 str.
...the spelling. By treasuring up every thing he read in so strange a manner, or at least the subject, and all the principal parts of all the books he ran over, his head became at last, as one of his acquaintance expressed it, " An universal index of both titles and matter.'' By... | |
 | G. H. Wilson - 1807 - 442 str.
...the spelling. I5y treasuring up every thing he: read in so strange a manner, or at least the subject, and all the principal parts of all the books he ran .over, his head became at last, as one of his acquaintance expressed it, " An universal index both of titles and matter." He... | |
| |
By treasuring up every thing he read in so strange a manner, or at least the subject, and all the principal parts of all the books he ran over, his head became at last, as one of his acquaintance expressed it, " an universal index both of titles and matter. 
