 | 1803 - 296 halaman
...about them at once with ignorance and scorn on a race of beings to whom they are equally unknown, and equally contemptible, but whose manners they must...comply, if they desire to pass their time happily umong them. To lessen that disdain with which scholars are inclined to look on the common business... | |
 | William Enfield - 1804 - 418 halaman
...about them at once with ignorance and scorn on a race of beings to whom they are equally unknown and equally contemptible , but whose manners they must...business of the world, and the unwillingness with whicli they condescend to learn what is not to be found in any system of philosophy , it may be necessary... | |
 | 1806 - 340 halaman
...ignorance and scorn on a race of beings to •whom they are equally unknown and equally con T tcmptible, but whose manners they must imitate, and with whose opinions they must comply,if they desire to pass their time happily among them. To lessen that disdain with which scholars... | |
 | William Enfield - 1808 - 434 halaman
...round about them at once with j ranee and scorn on » race of beings to whom they equally unknown and equally contemptible, but whose manners they must...them. To lessen that disdain with which scholars are incl ined to look on the common business of the world, and the unwillingness with which they condescended... | |
 | Nathan Drake - 1809 - 520 halaman
...Animadverting on the necessity of accommodating knowledge to the purposes of life, the Rambler tlius proceeds: "To lessen that disdain with which scholars are inclined...condescend to learn what is not to be found in any system <if philosophy, it may be necessary to consider, that though admiration is excited by abstruse researches... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1810 - 464 halaman
...about them at once with ignorance and scorn on a race of beings to whom they are equally unknown and equally contemptible, but whose manners they must...inclined to look on the common business of the world, raid the unwillingness with which they condescend to learn what is not to be found in any system of... | |
 | 1810 - 462 halaman
...about them at once with ignorance and scorn on a race of beings to whom they are equally unknown and equally contemptible, but whose manners they must imitate, and with whose opinions they must comply, rf they desire to pass their time happily among them. To lessen that disdain with which scholars are... | |
 | Rev. Thomas Cook (A.B.) - 1812 - 232 halaman
...about them at once with airogance and scorn on a race of beings to whom they are equally unknown, and equally contemptible, but whose manners they must...disdain with which scholars are inclined to look on the toinmen business ot the world, and the unwillingness with which they condescend to learn what is not... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1817 - 308 halaman
...about them, at once with ignorance and scorn, on a race of beings to whom they are equally unknown and equally contemptible, but whose manners they must...them. To lessen that disdain with which scholars are in/ clined to look on the common business of the world and the unwillingness with which they condescend... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1825 - 702 halaman
...about them at once with ignorance and scorn on a race of beings to whom they are equally unknown and equally contemptible, but whose manners they must...unwillingness with which they condescend to learn what necessary to consider, that though admiration is excited by abstruse researches and remote discoveries,... | |
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... knowledge, and to crowd about them for instruction. They therefore step out from their cells into the open world with all the confidence of authority and dignity of importance ; they look round about them at once with ignorance and scorn, on a race... 
