Ccesar asking him if any one knew how to make this malleable Glass but himself, and he answering in the Negative, the Emperor commanded his Head to be struck off; For, said he, if this Art were once known, Gold and Silver will be of no more esteem than... Glass - Página 47por Alexander Nesbitt - 1873Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
| Henry Smith Williams - 1910 - 408 páginas
...all the world; but it happened quite contrary to his expectations. For Caesar asking him if anyone knew how to make glass malleable besides himself,...this art be once propagated, gold and silver will be no more valuable than dirt."' It seems incredible that the use of glass for window panes should have... | |
| Julia de Wolf Gibbs Addison - 1910 - 604 páginas
...contrary to his expectation ; for Caesar asked him if anyone knew how to make glass malleable except himself, and he answering in the negative, the Emperor...gold and silver will be of no more value than dirt ! ' " It is not to be wondered at that it was no longer considered desirable to re-discover this lost... | |
| Henry Smith Williams - 1912 - 400 páginas
...all the world; but it happened quite contrary to his expectations. For Caesar asking him if anyone knew how to make glass malleable besides himself,...this art be once propagated, gold and silver will be no more valuable than dirt.'" It seems incredible that the use of glass for window panes should have... | |
| Henry Smith Williams, Edward Huntington Williams - 1912 - 224 páginas
...of Csesar and the admiration of all the world; but it happened quite contrary to his expectations. For Caesar, asking him if any one knew how to make...this art be once propagated, gold and silver will be no more valuable than dirt.' " It seems incredible that use of glass for window-panes should have been... | |
| Alexander Findlay - 1916 - 294 páginas
...contrary to his expectation : Caesar asking him if any one knew bow to make this malleable glass but himself, and he answering in the negative, the emperor...head to be struck off; 'For,' said he, 'if this art were once known, gold and silver will be of no more L esteem than dirt.' " In such fashion did Nero... | |
| Kenneth John Atchity, Rosemary McKenna - 1998 - 488 páginas
...him if any one knew how to make this malleable glass but himself? And he answering, there was not, the Emperor commanded his head to be struck off: 'For,' said he, 'if this art were once known, gold and silver will be of no more esteem than dirt.' "And for silver, I more than... | |
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