 | 1816 - 756 pages
...remedy this great defect, by treating " the several matters, not only in themselves, but relatively, or as they respect each other ; both to treat them...wholes, and as so many parts of some greater whole, and to point out their their connection with each other, and with that whole, by reference ; so that,... | |
 | 1823 - 876 pages
...readers, that " his view was to consider the several matters, not only in themselves, but relatively, or as they respect each other ; both to treat them...wholes, and as so many parts of some greater whole ; and to point out their connection with each other, and with that whole, by reference : so that by... | |
 | George Ripley, Charles Anderson Dana - 1859 - 792 pages
...His view," he says, " was to consider the several matters, not only in themselves, but relatively, or as they respect each other ; both to treat them...wholes, and as so many parts of some greater whole, their connection with which to be pointed out by reference ; so that by a course of references from... | |
 | American cyclopaedia - 1859 - 790 pages
...His view," he says, " was to consider the several matters, not only in themselves, but relatively, or as they respect each other ; both to treat them...wholes, and as so many parts of some greater whole, their connection with which to be pointed out by reference ; so that by a course of references from... | |
 | John Morley - 1878 - 500 pages
...view," says Chambers, " was to consider the several matters, not only in themselves, but relatively, or as they respect each other ; both to treat them...wholes, and as so many parts of some greater whole." The compiler lacked the grasp necessary to realise this laudable purpose. The 1 (Euvres de D' Alcmbert,... | |
 | Henry Sutherland Edwards - 1881 - 332 pages
...set forth by himself, was "to consider the several matters, not only in themselves, but relatively or as they respect each other ; both to treat them...wholes, and as so many parts of some greater whole." The cyclopaedia of Chambers, translated into French by an Englishman Mills, and a German Sellius, became... | |
 | John Morley - 1884 - 498 pages
...view," says Chambers, " was to consider the several matters, not only in themselves, but relatively, or as they respect each other ; both to treat them...wholes, and as so many parts of some greater whole." The compiler lacked the grasp necessary to realise this laudable purpose. The 1 (Euvres de D'Alembert,... | |
 | John Morley - 1886 - 388 pages
...view," says Chambers, " was to consider the several matters, not only in themselves, but relatively, or as they respect each other ; both to treat them...wholes, and as so many parts of some greater whole." The compiler lacked the grasp necessary to realise this laudable purpose. The book has, however, the... | |
 | 1888 - 966 pages
...system of references, and to consider " the several matters, not only in themselves, but relatively, or as they respect each other ; both to treat them...wholes and as so many parts of some greater whole." Under each article he refers to the subject to which it belongs, and also to its subordinate parts;... | |
 | Thomas Spencer Baynes, William Robertson Smith - 1890 - 938 pages
...system of references, and to consider " the several matters, not only in themselves, but relatively, or as they respect each other ; both to treat them as so many wholes and as BO many parta of some greater whole." Under each article he refers to the subject to which it belongs,... | |
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was to consider the several matters, not only in themselves, but relatively, or as they respect each other ; both to treat them as so many wholes, and as so many parts of some greater whole. 
