...volumes of ordinary books as agreeable pastime, leaving vague impressions ; but he who studies the book of nature, converts the great universe into a...worthily occupy his attention to the end of his days.' ' Reverting to the importance of Natural Philosophy as a general study, it may be remarked, that there...

...thousand volumes of ordinary tooks as agreeble pastime, leaving vague impressions; but he who studies the Book of Nature, converts the great universe into a...worthily occupy his attention to the end of his days. We have said already, that the laws of Physics govern the great natural phenomena of Astronomy, the...

...is known and friendly to him ; while the ignorant man is as one in a land of strangers and enemies. A man reading a thousand volumes of ordinary books...receive only vague impressions ; but he who studies the methodized Book of Nature converts the great universe into a simple and sublime history, which tells...

...is known and friendly to him, while the ignorant man is as one in a land of strangers and enemies. A man reading a thousand volumes of ordinary books...receive only vague impressions ; but he who studies the methodized Book of Nature, converts the great universe into a simple and sublime history, which tells...

...least trouble, is perhaps that which comes with the study of the few simple truths of Physics. • * * He who studies the methodised Book of Nature, converts...worthily occupy his attention to the end of his days. We have said already, that the laws of Physics govern the great natural phenomena of Astronomy, the...

...least trouble, is perhaps that which comes with the study of the few simple truths of Physics. * * * He who studies the methodised Book of Nature, converts...worthily occupy his attention to the end of his days. We have said already, that the laws of Physics govern the great natural phenomena of Astronomy, the...

...is known and friendly to him, while the ignorant man is as one in a land of strangers and enemies. A man reading a thousand volumes of ordinary books...receive only vague impressions; but he who studies the methodized Book of Nature, converts the great universe into a simple and sublime history, which tells...

...which unveil the face of the universe, and disclose endless charms of which ignorance never dreams. A man reading a thousand volumes of ordinary books,...receive only vague impressions, but he who studies the methodized book of nature, converts the great universe into a simple and sublime history, which tells...

...which unveil the face of the universe, and disclose endlest charms, of which ignorance never dreams. A man reading a thousand volumes of ordinary books,...receive only vague impressions, but he who studies the methodized book of nature, converts the great universe into a simple and sublime history, which tells...

...which unveil the face of the universe, and disclose endless charms, of which ignorance never dreams. A man reading a thousand volumes of ordinary books, as agreeable pastime, will receive only vagne impressions, but be who studies the methodized book of nature, converts the great universe into...