 | John Ray - Natural theology - 1717 - 434 pages
...Miftakes. Let us not think that the Bounds of Science are fixed like Hercules's Pillars, and infcribed with a Ne plus ultra. Let us not think we have done, when we have learnt what they have delivered to us. The Treamrers of Nature are inexhauftible. Here is Employment... | |
 | William MacGillivray - Zoologists - 1834 - 418 pages
...mistakes. Let us not think that the bounds of science are fixed like Hercules' pillars, and inscribed with a ne plus ultra. Let us not think we have done when we have learnt what they have delivered to us. The treasures of nature are inexhaustible. Here is employment... | |
 | William MacGillivray - Natural history - 1834 - 408 pages
...mistakes. Let us not think that the bounds of science are fixed like Hercules' pillars, and inscribed with a ne plus ultra. Let us not think we have done when we have learnt what they have delivered to us. The treasures of nature are inexhaustible. Here is employment... | |
 | William MacGillivray - Zoologists - 1834 - 418 pages
...mistakes. Let us not think that the bounds of science are fixed like Hercules' pillars, and inscribed with a ne plus ultra. Let us not think we have done when we have learnt what they have delivered to us. The treasures of nature are inexhaustible. Here is employment... | |
 | Arthur Thomas Malkin - 1838 - 544 pages
...mistakes. Let us not think that the bounds of science are fixed like Hercules' Pillars, and inscribed with a ne plus ultra. Let us not think we have done when we have learnt what they have delivered to us. The treasures of nature are inexhaustible. Here is employment... | |
 | 1839 - 496 pages
...mistakes. Let us not think that the bounds of science are fixed like Hercules' pillars, and inscribed with a ne plus ultra. Let us not think we have done when we have learnt what they have delivered to us. The treasures of nature are inexhaustible. There is employment... | |
 | Biography - 1853 - 530 pages
...mistakes. Let us not think that the bounds of science are fixed like Hercules' Pillars, and inscribed with a ne plus ultra. Let us not think we have done when we have learned what they have delivered to us. The treasures of nature are inexhaustible. Here is employment... | |
 | Cotton Mather - Philosophy - 2000 - 638 pages
...books. "Let us not think that the Bounds of Science are fixed like Hercules's Pillars, and inscrib'd with a Ne plus ultra. Let us not think we have done, when we have learnt what they have delivered to us. The Treasures of Nature are inexhaustible." Ray then quotes... | |
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Hercules' pillars, and inscribed with a ne plus ultra. Let us not think we have done when we have learnt what they have delivered to us. The treasures of nature are inexhaustible. Here is employment enough for the vastest parts, the most indefatigable... 