Letters Concerning the English Nation
Letters Concerning the English Nation
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Letters Concerning the English Nation Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Letters Concerning the English Nation
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tSg an Academy merely for the polite arts is more judicious, as it prevents confufion, and the joining, in.fome meafure, of he- terogerieals, fuch as a diflertation on the head-drefles of the Roman ladies, with an hundred or more new curves.
As there is very litde order and regula- rity in the Royal Societv, and not the leaft encouragement ; and ttiat the Academy of Paris is on a quite diiHerent foot, *tis no wonder that our tranfadions are drawn up in a more juft and beautiful manner than thof...e of the Efigli{h. Soldiers who are under a regular difcipline, and befides well paid, muft: necefj&rily, at laft, perform more glorious atchievements than others who are mere volunticrs. It muft indeed , be confefs'd that the Royal Society boaft.
their Newton^ but then he ctid not owe his knowledge and difcoveries to that body ; fo far from it, that the latter were intelligible to very few of his fellow-members. A genius like that of Sir Ifaac belonged to all the academies in the world, becau^ all had .
What to read after Letters Concerning the English Nation?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Voltaire to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
tSg an Academy merely for the polite arts is more judicious, as it prevents confufion, and the joining, in.fome meafure, of he- terogerieals, fuch as a diflertation on the head-drefles of the Roman ladies, with an hundred or more new curves.
As there is very litde order and regula- rity in the Royal Societv, and not the leaft encouragement ; and ttiat the Academy of Paris is on a quite diiHerent foot, *tis no wonder that our tranfadions are drawn up in a more juft and beautiful manner than thof...e of the Efigli{h. Soldiers who are under a regular difcipline, and befides well paid, muft: necefj&rily, at laft, perform more glorious atchievements than others who are mere volunticrs. It muft indeed , be confefs'd that the Royal Society boaft.
their Newton^ but then he ctid not owe his knowledge and difcoveries to that body ; fo far from it, that the latter were intelligible to very few of his fellow-members. A genius like that of Sir Ifaac belonged to all the academies in the world, becau^ all had .
What to read after Letters Concerning the English Nation?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Voltaire to read onlineMoreLess
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