...and title lawyers doth come nearer my conceit than the other two ; for sciences distinguished have a dependence upon universal knowledge to be augmented and rectified by the superior light thereof; as Avell as the parts and memi)ers of a science have upon the maxims of the same science, and the mutual...

...and title lawyers doth come nearer my conceit than the other two ; for sciences distinguished have a dependence upon universal knowledge to be augmented and rectified by the superior light thereof; as well as the parts and members of a science have upon the maxims of the same science, and the mutual...

...oculists and title lawyers doth come nearer my conceit than the other two; for sciences distinguished have a dependence upon universal knowledge to be augmented and rectified by the superior light thereof; as well as the parts and members of a science have upon the maxims of the same science, and the mutual...

...oculists and title lawyers doth come nearer my conceit than the other two; for sciences distinguished have a dependence upon universal knowledge to be augmented and rectified by the superior light thereof; as well as the parts and members of a science have upon the maxims of the same science, and the mutual...

...conclusive way, the general doctrine, and given the sound reason for it. "To disincorporate," says he, " any particular science from general knowledge, is...and rectified by the superior light thereof." * In no way, perhaps, can the truth of this doctrine be better illustrated, than by the history of the progress...

...conclusive way, the general doctrine, and given the sound reason for it. ' To disincorporate,' says he, ' any particular science from general knowledge, is...and rectified by the superior light thereof.' " In no way, perhaps, can the truth of this doctrine be better illustrated, than by the history of the progress...

...axioms of another science, in their very truth and notion. For each particular science has a dcpendance upon universal knowledge, to be augmented and rectified...In no way, perhaps, can the truth of this doctrine l^e better illustrated, than by the history of the progress of the English law, from its ancient, barbarous,...

...oculists and title lawyers doth come nearer my conceit than the other two; for sciences distinguished have a dependence upon universal knowledge to be augmented and rectified by the superior light thereof; as well as the parts and members of a science have upon the maxims of the same science, and the mutual...

...doctrine on this subject, and gives a conclusive reason for it. He says — " to disincorporate an}' particular science from general knowledge is one great...President Quincy made the following lucid remarks: — "In BO way, perhaps, can the truth of this doctrine be better illustrated, than by the history of the progress...

...doctrine on this subject, and gives a conclusive reason for it. He says—" to disincorporate an}' particular science from general knowledge is one great...on occasion of the dedication of Dane Law College, as-a department of Harvard University, President Quincy made the following lucid remarks:—"In BO...