 ... the sun, still blazing; some rotting, like the earth; others, like the moon, stable in desolation. All of these we take to be made of something we call matter: a thing which no analysis can help us to conceive; to whose incredible properties no familiarity...  Hegel and Hegelianism - Page 173by Robert Mackintosh - 1903 - 301 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Edward Livermore Burlingame, Robert Bridges, Alfred Sheppard Dashiell, Harlan Logan - 1888 - 824 pages
...us to conceive; to whose incredible properties, no familiarity can reconcile our minds. This stuff, when not purified by the lustration of fire, rots...all its atoms with a pediculous malady ; swelling in tumors that become independent, sometimes even (by an abhorrent prodigy) locomotory ; one splitting... | |
 | Robert Louis Stevenson - 1892 - 322 pages
...us to conceive; to whose incredible properties no familiarity can reconcile our minds. This stuff, when not purified by the lustration of fire, rots...tumours that become independent, sometimes even (by an abhorrent prodigy) locomotory; one splitting into millions, millions cohering into one, as the malady... | |
 | Robert Louis Stevenson - 1895 - 628 pages
...us to conceive; to whose incredible properties no familiarity can reconcile our minds. This stuff, when not purified by the lustration of fire, rots...all its atoms with a pediculous malady; swelling in tumors that become independent, sometimes even (by an abhorrent prodigy) locomotory ; one splitting... | |
 | Robert Louis Stevenson - 1895 - 644 pages
...us to conceive; to whose incredible properties no familiarity can reconcile our minds. This stuff, when not purified by the lustration of fire, rots...all its atoms with a pediculous malady; swelling in tumors that become independent, sometimes even (by an abhorrent prodigy) locomotory ; one splitting... | |
 | Sir Henry Craik - 1896 - 800 pages
...us to conceive ; to whose incredible properties no familiarity can reconcile our minds. This stuff, when not purified by the lustration of fire, rots...all its atoms with a pediculous malady ; swelling into tumours that become independent, sometimes even (by an abhorrent prodigy) locomotory ; one splitting... | |
 | Leslie Cope Cornford - 1899 - 216 pages
...us to conceive; to whose incredible properties no familiarity can reconcile our minds. This stuff, when not purified by the lustration of fire, rots...tumours that become independent, sometimes even (by an abhorrent prodigy) locomotory; one splitting into millions, millions cohering into one, as the malady... | |
 | Leslie Cope Cornford - 1899 - 232 pages
...us to conceive ; to whose incredible properties no familiarity can reconcile our minds. This stuff, when not purified by the lustration of fire, rots...tumours that become independent, sometimes even (by an abhorrent prodigy) locomotory ; one splitting into millions, millions cohering into one, as the malady... | |
 | Robert Louis Stevenson - 1906 - 216 pages
...us to conceive ; to whose incredible properties no familiarity can reconcile our minds. This stuff, when not purified by the lustration of fire, rots...tumours that become independent, sometimes even (by an abhorrent prodigy) locomotory; one splitting into millions, millions cohering into one. as the malady... | |
 | Robert Louis Stevenson - 1911 - 488 pages
...us to conceive; to whose incredible properties no familiarity can reconcile our minds. This stuff, when not purified by the lustration of fire, rots...we call life; seized through all its atoms with a pediculous3 malady; swelling in tumours that become independent, sometimes even (by an abhorrent prodigy)... | |
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