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" This easy and universal belief, so expressive of the sense of mankind, may be ascribed to the genuine merit of the fable itself. We imperceptibly advance from youth to age, without observing the gradual, but incessant change of human affairs ; and even... "
Principles of Geology: Or, The Modern Changes of the Earth and Its ... - Página 121
por Sir Charles Lyell - 1840
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A View of Nature, in Letters to a Traveller Among the Alps: With ..., Volumen5

Sir Richard Joseph Sullivan (bart.) - 1794 - 464 páginas
...beyond the sea.* * Valiancy. LETLETTER LXXIX, WE are inattentive to the vicissitudes in human affairs. We imperceptibly advance from youth to age, without observing the gradual, but incessant change. But, if the interval between two memorable ieras eould be instantly annihilated; if it were possible,...
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The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, Volumen6

Edward Gibbon - 1806 - 448 páginas
...tradition have been discovered in the remote extremities of Scandinavia J. This easy and universal belief, so expressive of the sense of mankind, may be ascribed...is accustomed, by a perpetual series of causes and effectsi to unite the most distant revolutions. But if the interval between two memorable aeras could...
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Elements of the Philosophy of the Human Mind, Volumen3

Dugald Stewart - 1827 - 414 páginas
...tion have been discovered in the remote extremities of Scandi" navia. This easy and universal belief, so expressive of the " sense of mankind, may be ascribed...and even in our larger experience of history, the ima" gination is accustomed, by a perpetual series of causes and ef" fects, to unite the most distant...
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The Works of Dugald Stewart: Elements of the philosophy of the human mind

Dugald Stewart - 1829 - 474 páginas
...tradition have been discovered in the remote extremities of Scandinavia. This easy and universal belief, so expressive of the sense of mankind, may be ascribed...history, the imagination, is accustomed by a perpetual scries of causes and effects, to unite the most distant revolutions. But if the interval between two...
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Principles of Geology: Being an Inquiry how Far the Former Changes ..., Volumen1

Sir Charles Lyell - 1837 - 500 páginas
...injuring the powers of life, during a period of 187 years. At the end of that time the slaves of Adolius, to whom the inheritance of the mountain had descended,...ascribed to the genuine merit of the fable itself. We * Gibbon, Decline and Fall, chap. xxiii. imperceptibly advance from youth to age, without observing...
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The Ladies' Cabinet of Fashion, Music & Romance, Volumen9

1843 - 568 páginas
...of the fahle itself. We imperceptihly advance from youth to age, without ohserving the gradual, hut incessant, change of human affairs; and even in our...experience of history, the imagination is accustomed, hy a perpetual series of causes and effects, to unite the most distant revolutions. But if the interval...
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Ainsworth's Magazine, Volumen5

William Harrison Ainsworth - 1844 - 614 páginas
...its extensive propagation may be sought for in its inherent beauty. As it has been truly remarked, we imperceptibly advance from youth to age without observing the gradual but incessant changes of human affairs, so, in our larger experience of history, notwithstanding the claims of some...
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Elements of the Philosophy of the Human Mind: In Two Parts, Parte1

Dugald Stewart - 1847 - 666 páginas
...discovered in the remote extremities of Scandinavia. This easy and universal belief, 10 eiprcssive of the sense of mankind, may be ascribed to the genuine merit of the fable itaelf. We imperceptibly advance from youth to age, without observing the gradual, but incessant change...
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The American Elocutionist: Comprising 'Lessons in Enunciation', 'Exercises ...

William Russell - 1851 - 392 páginas
...vestiges of a similar tradition have been discovered in Scandinavia. This easy and universal belief, — so expressive of the sense of mankind, — may be ascribed to the genuine meri of the fable itself. We imperceptibly advance from youtl to age, without observing the gradual,...
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Russell's American Elocutionist ...: Comprising "Lessons in Enunciation ...

William Russell - 1854 - 398 páginas
...in Scandinavia. This easy and universal belief, — so expressive of the sense of mankind, — -nmy be ascribed to the genuine merit of the fable itself....perpetual series of causes and effects, to unite the mosf distant revolutions. But if the interval between the two memorable eras could be instantly annihilated...
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