 ... again, that it is the improvement of our natural knowledge. We have learned that pestilences will only take up their abode among those who have prepared unswept and ungarnished residences for them. Their cities must have narrow, unwatered streets,...  General Sketch of the History of Pantheism - Strana 266autor/autoři: Constance E. Plumptre - 1878Úplné zobrazení - Podrobnosti o knize
 | Thomas Henry Huxley - 1870 - 400 str.
...plague from our city ; but, again, that it is the improvement of our natural knowledge. We have learned that pestilences will only take up their abode among...residences for them. Their cities must have narrow, uuwatered streets, foul with accumulated garbage. Their houses must be ill-drained, ill-lighted, ill-... | |
 | Thomas Henry Huxley - 1871 - 408 str.
...plague from our city ; but, again, that it is the improvement of our natural knowledge. We have learned that pestilences will only take up their abode among...garbage. Their houses must be ill-drained, ill-lighted, ill- ventilated. Their subjects must be ill-washed, illfed, ill-clothed. The London of 1665 was such... | |
 | 1871 - 796 str.
...which give an excellent idea of Prof. Huxley's manner : We have learned that pestilences will only take their abode among those who have prepared unswept...ill-drained, ill-lighted, ill-ventilated. Their subjects must bo ill-washed, ill-fed, ill-clothed. The London of 1665 was such a city. The cities of the East, where... | |
 | Literary and Historical Society of Quebec - 1871 - 962 str.
...prepared and kept unswept and ungarnished residences for them. Their cities must have narrow, nnwatered streets, foul with accumulated garbage. Their houses...subjects must be ill-washed, ill-fed, ill-clothed. We now have learned somewhat of nature, and partly obey her. Because of this partial improvement of... | |
 | Literary and Historical Society of Quebec - 1871 - 524 str.
...intellectual, moral, and material interests of humanity. Through that and similar associations we have learned that pestilences will only take up their abode among those who have prepared and kept unswept and ungarnished residences for them. Their cities must have narrow,' v unwatered streets,... | |
 | William Swinton - 1880 - 694 str.
...the sight of the tree that has grown out of their grain of mustard seed. . . . 10. We have learned that pestilences will only take up their abode among those who have prepared unswept and ungarnished u5 residences for them. Their cities must have narrow, unwatered streets, foul with accumulated garbage.*... | |
 | 1883 - 764 str.
...the result of the wrath of God. Modern science has given us the explanation of this. It has taught us that pestilences will only take up their abode among...prepared unswept and ungarnished residences for them. That cities must have narrow, unwatered streets, foul with accumulated garbage. That houses must be... | |
 | William Swinton - 1886 - 690 str.
...the sight of the tree that has grown out of their grain of mustard seed. . . . 10. We have learned that pestilences will only take up their abode among those who have prepared unswept and ungarnished us residences for them. Their cities must have narrow, unwatered streets, foul with accumulated garbage.*... | |
 | Richard Brodhead Westbrook - 1892 - 474 str.
...keeps the plague from our city ; but it is the improvement of our natural knowledge. We have learned that pestilences will only take up their abode among...them. Their cities must have narrow, unwatered streets full of accumulated garbage; their houses must be ill-drained, illventilated ; their subjects must... | |
 | Thomas Henry Huxley - 1896 - 464 str.
...natural knowledge. We have learned that pestilences will onlv take up their abode among those who Lave prepared unswept and ungarnished residences for them....unwatered streets, foul with accumulated garbage. TLeir Louses must be ill-drained, iH-nghted, ill-ventilated. Then- subjects must be ill-washed, ill-fed,... | |
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