| Cadwallader Colden - 1843 - 60 halaman
...taste, and I have often wished to communicate some thoughts in natural philosophy, which have remained many years with me undigested ; for we scarcely have...life is the strongest instance of your friendship, and in some measure makes up the loss of a personal acquaintance, which I cannot hope to obtain. This... | |
| Raymond Phineas Stearns - 1970 - 822 halaman
...to correspond with him and "to communicate some thoughts in natural philosophy which have remained many years with me undigested for we scarcely have...man in this country that takes any pleasure in such kinds of speculations."1-" To the shortcomings of his chosen way of life was added the fact that as... | |
| Peter Collinson - 2002 - 354 halaman
...offers give a line to your Sincere friend P. COLLINSON In May 1742, Colden responded to this letter: "I look upon it as one of the happy incidents in my...personal acquaintance which I cannot hope to obtain. . . ." (ALS:NYHS; published in Cadwallader Colden Papers, vol. II, pp. 257-261.) 1. Jonathan Sisson,... | |
| Susan Scott Parrish - 2012 - 344 halaman
...new strength, and new spirit to pervade, animate, and invigorate my whole frame" (CLO. I. 528-529)I look upon it as one of the happy incidents in my life...that takes any pleasure in such kind of Speculations. Colden's thoughts remain inchoate outside sympathetic epistolary conversation; he needs a correspondent... | |
| Susan Scott Parrish - 2012 - 344 halaman
...with you because I take you to be one much of my own taste such I have often wished for to commumcat some thoughts in natural philosphy which have remaind...that takes any pleasure in such kind of Speculations. Colden's thoughts remain inchoate outside sympathetic epistolary conversation; he needs a correspondent... | |
| 1843 - 922 halaman
...taste, and I have often wished to communicate some thoughts in natural philosophy, which have remained many years with me undigested ; for we scarcely have...life is the strongest instance of your friendship, and in some measure makes up the loss of a personal acquaintance, which I cannot hope to obtain. This... | |
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