 | 1797 - 610 strani
...and aftronomy, of both which fciences his knowledge was entirely confined to theory. Even pbyfic was not without a charm to allure his imagination, and...of Galen, Hippocrates, and Paracelfus, with all the confio dence . dence and familiarity of a modern empiric." Such is the ufelefs indefatigability of... | |
 | Thomas Chatterton - 1803 - 556 strani
...and astronomy, of both which sciences his knowledge was entirely confined to theory. Even physic was not without a charm to allure his imagination, and he would talk of Galen, Hippocrates, and Paracelsus, with all the confidence and familiarity Ste Mrv Ncwton'i Lrttet. of a modern empiric*."... | |
 | Thomas Chatterton - 1803 - 608 strani
...astronomy and music, of both which sciences his knowledge was entirely confined to theory. Even physic was not without a charm to allure his imagination, and he would talk of Galen, Hipppcrates, and Paracelsus, with all the confidence and familiarity of a modern empirick. To a genius... | |
 | John Ross Dix - 1837 - 368 strani
...astronomy and music, of both which sciences his knowledge was entirely confined to theory. Even physic was not without a charm to allure his imagination, and he would talk of Galen, Hippocrates, and Paracelsus, with all the confidence and familiarity of a modern empirick." Mr. Corser, of Totterdown,... | |
 | Thomas Chatterton - 1842 - 492 strani
...and astronomy, of both which sciences his knowledge was entirely confined to theory. Even physic was not without a charm to allure his imagination, and he would talk of Galen, Hippocrates, and Paracelsus, with all the confidence and familiarity of a modern empiric." He must needs learn Latin,... | |
 | Thomas Chatterton - 1842 - 528 strani
...astronomy, of both which sciences his knowledge •was entirely confined to theory. Even physic was not without a charm to allure his imagination, and he would talk of Galen, Hippocrates, and Paracelsus, with all the confidence and familiarity of a modern empiric." He must needs learn Latin,... | |
 | Thomas Chatterton - 1842 - 494 strani
...and astronomy, of both which sciences his knowledge was entirely confined to theory. Even physic was not without a charm to allure his imagination, and he would talk of Galen, Hippocrates, and Paracelsus, with all the confidence and familiarity of a modern empiric." He must needs learn Latin,... | |
 | Thomas Chatterton - 1842 - 494 strani
...end astronomy, of both which sciences his knowledge was entirely confined to theory. Even physic was not without a charm to allure his imagination, and he would talk of Galeu, Hippocrates, and Paracelsus, with all the confidence and familiarity of a modern empiric." He... | |
 | Theodore Alois Buckley - 1853 - 446 strani
...astronomy and music, of both which sciences his knowledge was entirely confined to theory. Even physic was not without a charm to allure his imagination, and he would talk of Galen, Hippocrates, and Paracelsus, with all the confidence and familiarity of a modern empiric. To a genius so fickle and... | |
 | Alfred de Vigny - 1864 - 500 strani
...an instant a^ain neglected and thrown asido to niake rooni for astronomy and music. Even physic, was not without a charm to allure his imagination and he would talk of Galen Hippocrates, and Paracclsus, with ail the confidence and familiarity of a modem empiric. chaque pas des vers grecs traduits... | |
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... of both which sciences his knowledge was entirely confined to theory. Even physic was not without a charm to allure his imagination, and he would talk of Galen, Hippocrates, and Paracelsus, with all the confidence and familiarity of a modern empiric. 
