...hard work. When the third one was established, he said of the book containing it, " It may well wait a century for a reader, as God has waited six thousand years for an observer." 10. Galileo.1 — This famous Italian first used the telescope in astronomy. The first telescope was...

...Wurtt, ed. Dyce, Vol. vi. 154 KEPLER. — CAKEW. — BROWNE. JOHN KEPLER. 1571-1630. It may well wait a century for a reader, as God has waited six thousand years for an observer. Brcwster's Martyrs of Science, p. 197. THOMAS CAREW. 1589-1639. He that loves a rosy check, Or a coral...

...the book is written, — to be read either now, or by posterity, I care not which. It may well wait a century for a reader, as God has waited six thousand years for an observer." We do not see this sublime repose in the attitude of Galileo, — this falling back on his own conscious...

...cast, the book is written to be read either now or by posterity, I care not which. It may well wait a century for a reader, as God has waited six thousand years for an observer.' Archimedes is said to have left his bath and run through the street, exclaiming " Eureka " (I have...

...The book is written ; to be read either now or by " posterity, I care not which. It may well wait a century for a " reader, as God has waited six thousand years for an observer." And when a greater than Kepler was bringing to its final issue that grandest of all scientific conceptions, long...

...cast, the book is written, to be read either now or by posterity, I care not which. It may well wait a century for a reader, as God has waited six thousand years for an interpreter of his works." As the planes of the orbits of all the planets, as well as the line of their...

...cast, the book is written, to be read either now or by posterity, I care not which. It may well wait a century for a reader, as God has waited six thousand years for an interpreter of his works." As the planes of the orbits of all the planets, as well as the line of their...

...high attainment by his remark concerning the book promulgating his discovery, " It may well wait a century for a reader, as God has waited six thousand years for an observer." Think of Garrison, giving himself in his young manhood to the apparently hopeless task of emancipating...

...; the book is written ; to be read either now or by posterity, I care not which. It may well wait a century for a reader, as God has waited six thousand years for an interpreter." And not into the lives of great men, only, but into all our lives, in many simple, familiar,...

...cast, the book is written, to be read either now or by posterity, I care not which : it may well wait a century for a reader, as God has waited six thousand years for an observer. had found a combination of glasses through which the weathercock on the church spire looked larger....