 | Thomas Warton - 1781 - 620 pages
...but he does not mention the period, and I think he muft be miftaken. It is certain that this art owed much to the laborious and mechanical genius of the Germans ; and, in particular, their deep refearches and experiments in chemiflry, which they cultivated in the dark ages with the moft indefatigable... | |
 | Romani - 1824 - 548 pages
...but he does not mention the period, and I think he must be mistaken. It is certain that this art owed much to the laborious and mechanical genius of the...give very early anecdotes of this art in England." — WARTON. NOTE 44. Page 159. This tale, containing an appeal to natural affection, in all probability... | |
 | Charles Swan - 1824 - 566 pages
...but he does not mention the period, and I think he must be mistaken. It is certain that this art owed much to the laborious and mechanical genius of the...give very early anecdotes of this art in England." — WARION. NOTE 44. Page 159. This tale, containing an appeal to natural affection, in all probability... | |
 | 1824 - 558 pages
...but he does not mention the period, and I think he must be mistaken. It is certain that this art owed much to the laborious and mechanical genius of the...give very early anecdotes of this art in England." — WARION. NOT* 44. Page 159. This tale, containing an appeal to natural affection, in all probability... | |
 | Wynnard Hooper - 1824 - 552 pages
...but he does not mention the period, and I think he must be mistaken. It is certain that this art owed much to the laborious and mechanical genius of the...give very early anecdotes of this art in England." — WARIOK. NOTE 44. Page 159. This tale, containing an appeal to natural affection, in all probability... | |
 | Charles Swan - 1824 - 596 pages
...but he does not mention the period, and I think he must be mistaken. It is certain that this art owed much to the laborious and mechanical genius of the...operations. I could give very early anecdotes of this art in England."—WARTON. NOTE 44. Page 159. This tale, containing an appeal to natural affection, in all... | |
 | Thomas Warton - 1840 - 534 pages
...but he does not mention the period, and I think he must be mistaken. It is certain that this art owed much to the laborious and mechanical genius of the...operations. I could give very early anecdotes of this art in p Orig. lib. xvi. cap. xv. p. 1224. Apud rubric of the last section, by I,t Comte de Auct. Ling. Lai.... | |
 | Thomas Warton - 1871 - 362 pages
...but he does not mention the period, and I think he muft be miftaken. It is certain that this art owed much to the laborious and mechanical genius of the Germans ; and, in particular, their deep refearches and experiments in chemiftry, which they cultivated in the dark ages with the moft indefatigable... | |
 | Thomas Wright - 1871 - 568 pages
...but he does not mention the period, and I think he must be mistaken. It is certain that this art owed much to the laborious and mechanical genius of the Germans ; and, in parti* cular, their deep researches and experiments in chemistry, which they cultivated in the dark... | |
 | Thomas Wright - 1872 - 568 pages
...but he does not mention the period, and I think he must be mistaken. It is certain that this art owed much to the laborious and mechanical genius of the...ages with the most indefatigable assiduity, must have greatlyassisted its operations. I could give very early anecdotes of this art in England." — " NOTE... | |
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Netherlanders ; but he does not mention the period, and I think he must be mistaken. It is certain that this art owed much to the laborious and mechanical genius of the Germans ; and, in particular, their deep researches and experiments in chemistry,... 
