 Ancient learning, exact science, polished society, modern literature, and the fine arts, contributed to adorn and enrich the mind of this accomplished man. All his contemporaries agreed with the satirist in ascribing To Berkeley every virtue under heaven.  The New England Medical Gazette - Strana 2501879Úplné zobrazení - Podrobnosti o knize
 | Oliver Wendell Holmes - 1892 - 504 str.
...themselves and their neighbors. The exalted character of Berkeley is thus drawn by Sir James Mackintosh : " Ancient learning, exact science, polished society,...heaven.' " Even the discerning, fastidious, and turbulent Afrterbury said, after an interview with him, ' So much understanding, so much knowledge, so much innocence,... | |
 | 1896 - 762 str.
...investigate, I need only to refer to Bishop Berkely. that great English divine, of whom it was said "ancient learning, exact science, polished society,...adorn and enrich the mind of this accomplished man." Yet we see that even this man, great as he was, fell into the lamentable folly of undertaking to cure... | |
 | 1895 - 842 str.
...tavern sign. In 1729 Bishop Berkeley indirectly gave the first effective impulse to American painting. " Ancient learning, exact science, polished society,...adorn and enrich the mind of this accomplished man ; " and when he embarked on his Utopian scheme of establishing a university in the " Vext Bermuthes"... | |
 | John Clark Ridpath - 1898 - 590 str.
...(1871). Sir James Macintosh, in the Encyclopoedia Britannica, thus sums up the character of Berkeley : "Ancient learning, exact science, polished society,...ascribing to Berkeley ' every virtue under heaven.' Adverse factions and hostile wits concurred only in loving, admiring, and contributing to advance him.... | |
 | 1898 - 786 str.
...morphin ! This instance reminds us of the character of Berkeley as drawn by Sir. James Mackintosh: " Ancient learning, exact science, polished society,...adorn and enrich the mind of this accomplished man." And we are also reminded of Dr. O. W. Holmes' comment: " Berkeley himself afforded a remarkable illustration... | |
 | 1898 - 814 str.
...morphin ! This instance reminds us of the character of Berkeley as drawn by Sir. James Mackintosh: " Ancient learning, exact science, polished society,...adorn and enrich the mind of this accomplished man." And we are also reminded of Dr. O. W. Holmes' comment: " Berkeley himself afforded a remarkable illustration... | |
 | Samuel Austin Allibone - 1899 - 1172 str.
...which they had never before acquired In England."— DutULD STEWAHT : lit Prdim. Diu. to Emcyc. Brit. " Ancient learning, exact science, polished society,...ascribing 'To Berkeley every virtue under heaven.' Adverse factions aud hostile wits concurred only In loving, admiring, and contributing to advance him.... | |
 | Charles Wells Moulton - 1902 - 808 str.
...QUINCEY, THOMAS, 1827-54, On Murder Considered as One of the Fine Arts; Works ed. Masson, vol. xin, p. 32. Ancient learning, exact science, polished society,...the satirist in ascribing "To Berkeley every virtue tinder heaven." Adverse factions and hostile wits concurred only in loving, admiring, and contributing... | |
 | 1901 - 586 str.
...intrinsic merit, but for comparison with modern philosophies. It begins with a sketch of his life. "All his contemporaries agreed with the 'Satirist'...in ascribing to Berkeley every virtue under heaven. "Adverse factions and hostile wits concurred only in loving, admiring and contributing to advance him.... | |
 | John Clark Ridpath - 1903 - 542 str.
...(1871). Sir James Macintosh, in the Encyclopaedia Britannica, thus sums up the character of Berkeley : "Ancient learning, exact science, polished society,...ascribing to Berkeley ' every virtue under heaven.' Adverse factions and hostile wits concurred only in loving, admiring, and contributing to advance him.... | |
| |
