 | Johann Caspar Lavater - 1789 - 468 sider
...manner than by fuch external appearances as affect the fenfes. By thefe all beings are characterized. They are the foundations of all human knowledge. Man...and eflence, which acquaints us with what it is, and enables us to diftinguifh it from what it is not. , » All bodies which we furvey appear to fight under... | |
 | Johann Caspar Lavater - 1826 - 380 sider
...must wander in the darkest ignorance, equally with respect to himself and the objects that surround him, did he not become acquainted with their properties...each object a character peculiar to its nature and essence, which acquaints us with what it is, and enables us to distinguish it from what it is not.... | |
 | Johann Caspar Lavater - 1827 - 394 sider
...must wander in the darkest ignorance, equally with respect to himself and the objects that surround him, did he not become acquainted with their properties...each object a character peculiar to its nature and essence, which acquaints us with what it is, and enables us to distinguish it from what it is not.... | |
 | Frederic Henry Hedge - 1848 - 672 sider
...must wander in the darkest ignorance, equally with respect to himself and the objects that surround him, did he not become acquainted with their properties...each object a character peculiar to its nature and essence, which acquaints us with what it is, and enables us to distinguish it from what it is not.... | |
 | Johann Caspar Lavater - 1850 - 820 sider
...must wander in the darkest ignorance, equally with respect to himself and the objects that surround him, did he not become acquainted with their properties...each object a character peculiar to its nature and essence, which acquaints us with what it is, and enables us to distinguish it from what it is not.... | |
 | Timothy Dwight, Julian Hawthorne - 1899 - 602 sider
...must wander in the darkest ignorance, equally with respect to himself and the objects that surround him, did he not become acquainted with their properties...each object a character peculiar to its nature and essence, which acquaints us with what it is, and enables us to distinguish it from what it is not.... | |
 | Frederic Henry Hedge - 1852 - 606 sider
...must wander in the darkest ignorance, equally with respect to himself and the objects that surround him, did he not become acquainted with their properties...each object a character peculiar to its nature and essence, which acquaints us with what it is, and enables us to distinguish it from what it is not.... | |
 | Lucy Hartley - 2005 - 264 sider
...must wander in the darkest ignorance, equally with respect to himself and the objects that surround him, did he not become acquainted with their properties and powers by the aid of externals; and had not each object a character peculiar to its nature and essence, which acquaints... | |
| |
They are the foundations of all human knowledge. Man must wander in the darkest ignorance, equally with respect to himself and the objects that surround him, did he not become acquainted with their properties and powers by the aid of their externals... 