... Europe) belongs, have during this period not only been increased, but entirely remodelled. The amusement and instruction derived from such institutions, call to our minds, with deep feelings of gratitude, that they are the work of that great monarch,... A history of British fishes - Page 32by Robert Hamilton - 1876Full view - About this book
| 1829 - 426 pages
...gratitude, that they are the work of that great monarch, who modestly and in simple grandeur, adorns every year this royal city with new treasures of nature...protection to the free cultivation of the understanding. i This was followed by a paper on magnetism, by Professor Oersted ; and several other memoirs were... | |
| Charles Babbage - 1830 - 252 pages
...gratitude, that they are the work of that great monarch, who modestly and in simple grandeur, adorns every year this royal city with new treasures of nature...protection to the free cultivation of the understanding. This was followed by a paper on magnetism, by Professor Oersted ; and several other memoirs were then... | |
| Charles Babbage - 1830 - 308 pages
...gratitude, that they are the . work of that great monarch, who modestly and in simple grandeur, adorns every year this royal city with new treasures of nature and art; and »hat is of still greater value than the treasures themselves, —what inspires every Prussian with... | |
| THE EDINBURGH REVIEW - 1835 - 572 pages
...Prussian with youthful ' strength, and with an enthusiastic love for the ancient reigning ' dynasty is, that he graciously attaches to himself every species...protection to the free ' cultivation of the understanding.' To say that the German Congress is not a permanent body is equally erroneous and foolish. It is a regular... | |
| 1831 - 496 pages
...value — wh a inspires every Prussian with an enthusiastic love fur the ancient reigning family, he attaches to himself every species of talent, and extends...protection to the free cultivation of the understanding." Baron Humholdl's speech was followed by a paper on magnetism, by professor Oersted, and several other... | |
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