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...the difference that there is between these two. Fielding has as much human science; has a far firmer hold upon the tiller of his story; has a keen sen... ...s since renewed and vivified history. For art precedes philosophy and even science. People must have noticed things and interested them- selves in the... ...ar- range themselves in our minds, some day there will be found the man of science to stand up and give the explanation. Scott took an interest in man... ...rance. The fact is that art is working far ahead of language as well as of science, realising for us, by all manner of suggestions and exaggerations, ... ...ses of men. It was in the same spirit that he had helped to found a public library in the parish where his farm was situated, and that he sang his fer... ...g more commonplace in the way of reading, he must not look to have a large library; and that if he proposes himself to write in a similar vein, he wil... ...ecclesiastic. The same remark applies to a subsequent legacy of the poet’s library, with specification of one work which was plainly neither decent no... ...book-fancier, and had vied with his brother Angouleme in bringing back the library of their grandfather Charles V., when Bedford put it up for sale in... ...Charles V., when Bedford put it up for sale in London.** The duchess had a library of her own; and we hear of her borrowing romances from ladies in at...
...y were small chapmen’s books, and cheap, 40 or 50 in all. My father’s little library consisted chiefly of books in po lemic divinity, most of which I... ... and who frequented our printing house, took notice of me, invited me to his library, and very kindly lent me such books as I chose to read. I now too... ...inted with the little geometry they contain; but never proceeded far in that science. And I read about this time Locke On Human Understanding, and the... ...he was not so ber. The gov’r. treated me with great civility, show’d me his library, which was a very large one, and we had a good deal of conversati... ...occasion they might be consulted; and by thus clubbing our books to a common library, we should, while we lik’d to keep them together, have each of us... ...w I set on foot my first project of a public nature, that for a subscription library. I drew up the proposals, got them put into form by our great scr... ...cause to repent my silence; for my friend M. le Roy, of the Royal Academy of Sciences, took up my cause and refuted him; my book was translated into t... ... of Benjamin Franklin 144 mental philosophy, and lectur’d in that branch of science, undertook to repeat what he called the Philadelphia Experi ment...
...osmological constant problem – E. Goldfain 168 8. Fractional dynamics and the Standard Model of Elementary particles – E. Goldfain (Comm. In Nonlin. Science and Numerical. Simulation, 2007) 176 9. A new possible form of Matter, Unmatter – formed by particles and antiparticles – F. Smarandache (PiP, vol. 1, 2005, www.ptep-online.com) 184 10. Verifying Unmatter by experim...
................................53 5. A Triple Inequality with Series and Improper Integrals, by Florentin Smarandache, in Bulletin of Pure and Applied Sciences, Vol. 25E, No. 1, 215-217, 2006.........54 6. Immediate Calculation of Some Poisson Type Integrals Using SuperMathematics Circular Ex-Centric Functions, by Florentin Smarandache & Mircea Eugen..........................