 | Titus Lucretius Carus - 1866 - 212 pages
...verily not by design did the first-beginnings of things station themselves each in its right place by keen-sighted intelligence, nor did they bargain...to say what motions each should assume, but because the first-beginnings of things many in number in many ways impelled by blows for infinite ages back... | |
 | Henry Coke - 1883 - 328 pages
...extravagant praise the system of Epilcuros. He repudiates intelligence as the beginning of things. Atoms " are driven and tormented by blows during infinite time past ; after trying motions of every kind, at length they fall into arrangements such as those out of which this our sum of things... | |
 | Titus Lucretius Carus - 1891 - 286 pages
...design did the first-beginnings of things station themselves each in its right place guided by keen intelligence, nor did they bargain sooth to say what...trying motions and unions of every kind at length Jihey fall into arrangements such as those out of which this our sum of things has been formed, and... | |
 | James Martineau - Religion - 1900 - 428 pages
...verily not by design did the first beginnings of things station themselves each in its right place by keensighted intelligence, nor did they bargain,...say, what motions each should assume ; but because the first beginnings of things, many in number, in many ways impelled by blows for infinite ages back,... | |
 | Titus Lucretius Carus - 1900 - 196 pages
...not by design did the first-beginnings of things station themselves each in its right place by keen intelligence, nor did they bargain sooth to say what motions each should assume, but because the first-beginnings of things many in number in many ways impelled by blows for infinite ages back... | |
 | Titus Lucretius Carus - 1903 - 200 pages
...design did the first-beginnings of things station themselves each in its right place guided by keen intelligence, nor did they bargain sooth to say what...and unions of every kind at length they fall into ^vo ' 1027 — 1068 I 25 arrangements such as those out of which this our sum of things J has been... | |
 | Titus Lucretius Carus - 1903 - 202 pages
...not by design did the first-beginnings of things station themselves each in its right place by keen intelligence, nor did they bargain sooth to say what motions each should assume, but because the first-beginnings of things many in number in many ways impelled by blows for infinite ages back... | |
 | Ralph Barton Perry - Philosophy - 1905 - 484 pages
...design did the first-beginnings of things station themselves each in its right place guided by keen intelligence, nor did they bargain sooth to say what...fall into arrangements such as those out of which our sum of things has been formed, and by which too it is preserved through many great years, when... | |
 | Charles Montague Bakewell - Philosophy, Ancient - 1907 - 420 pages
...not by design did the first-beginnings of things station themselves each in its right place by keen intelligence, nor did they bargain sooth to say what motions each should assume, but because the first-beginnings of things, many in number in many ways impelled by blows for infinite ages back... | |
 | Titus Lucretius Carus - 1908 - 530 pages
...not by design did the first-beginnings of things station themselves each in its right place by keen intelligence, nor did they bargain sooth to say what motions each should assume, but because the first-beginnings of things many in number in many ways impelled by blows for infinite ages back... | |
| |
For verily not by design did the first-beginnings of things station themselves each in its right place by keen intelligence, nor did they bargain sooth to say what motions each should assume, but because the first-beginnings of things many in number in... 
