 The variety of topics is of course vast, and they are treated in a manner which is at once so full of information and so interesting, that the work, instead of being merely referred to, might be regularly perused with as much pleasure as profit.  The Journal of a Naturalist ... - Page 291by John Leonard Knapp - 1831 - 286 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Francis Lieber, Edward Wigglesworth, Thomas Gamaliel Bradford - 1833 - 614 pages
...the work, instead of being merely referred to, might be regularly perused with ai much pleasure aa profit." — Baltimore American. " We view it as a...believe the discrimination of our countrymen will sustain the publishers, and well re ward them for this contribution to American Literature." —Baltimore... | |
 | Charles MacFarlane - 1830 - 314 pages
...usefulness which ought to secure for it the most flattering encouragement and patronage.—Federal Gazette. The variety of topics is of course vast, and they...might be regularly perused with as much pleasure as profit.—Baltimore American. We view it as a publication worthy of the age and of the country, and... | |
 | Samuel Butler - 1831 - 292 pages
...treated in a manner which is at once so full of information and so interesting, that the work, instead of being merely referred to, might be regularly perused...believe the discrimination of our countrymen will sustain the publishers, and well reward them for this contribution to American Literature." —Baltimore... | |
 | Georges baron Cuvier - 1831 - 322 pages
...treated in a manner which is at once so full of information and so interesting, that the work, instead of being merely referred to, might be regularly perused...believe the discrimination of our countrymen will sustain the publishers, and well reward them for this contribution to American Literature.— Baltimore... | |
 | Albert Gallatin - 1831 - 120 pages
...treated in a manner which is at once so full of information and so interesting, that the work, instead of being merely referred to, might be regularly perused...believe the discrimination of our countrymen will sustain the publishers, and well reward them for this contribution to American Literature.— Baltimore... | |
 | Michael Faraday - 1831 - 712 pages
...in a manner which is at once so full of information and *'o intere.-'tini!, that the work, instead of being merely referred to, might be regularly perused...country, and cannot but believe the discrimination of onr countrymen will sustain the publishers, and well reward them fol this contribution to American... | |
 | James Baillie Fraser - 1831 - 338 pages
...full of information and so interesting, that tho work, instead of being merely referred to, might bo regularly perused with as much pleasure as profit....believe the discrimination of our countrymen will sustain the publishers, and well reward them for this contribution to American Literature. — Baltimore... | |
 | John Leonard Knapp - 1831 - 330 pages
...treated in a manner which is at once so full of information and so interesting, that the work, instead of being merely referred to, might be regularly perused....publication worthy of the age and of the country, ani cannot but believe the discrimination of our countrymen will sustain the publishers, and well reward... | |
 | Henry Wheaton - 1831 - 432 pages
...treated in a manner which is at once so full of information and HO interesting, that the work, instead of being merely referred to, might be regularly perused...profit." — Baltimore American. *' We view it as n publication worthy of the age and of the country, and cannot but believe the discrimination of our... | |
 | Henry Kater, Dionysius Lardner - 1831 - 390 pages
...treated in a manner which ia at once so full of information and so interesting, that the work, instead of being merely referred to,, might be regularly perused...pleasure as profit. — Baltimore American. We view itus a publication worthy of the age^and of the country, and cannot but believe the discrimination... | |
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