How to Observe.
Morals and Manners.
BY
Voltaire.
"Opening my journal-book, and dipping my pen in my ink-horn, Idetermined, as far as I could, to justify myself and mycountrymen in wandering over the face of the earth."
Rogers.
LONDON:
LONDON:
PRINTED BY SAMUEL BENTLEY,
Dorset Street, Fleet Street.
"The best mode of exciting the love of observation is by teaching 'Howto Observe.' With this end it was originally intended to produce, in oneor two volumes, a series of hints for travellers and students, callingtheir attention to the points necessary for inquiry or observation inthe different branches of Geology, Natural History, Agriculture, theFine Arts, General Statistics, and Social Manners. On consideration,however, it was determined somewhat to extend the plan, and to separatethe great divisions of the field of observation, so that those whosetastes led them to one particular branch of inquiry might not beencumbered with other parts in which they do not feel an equalinterest."
The preceding passage is contained in the notice accompanying the firstwork in this series—Geology, by Mr. De la Bèche, published in 1835.Thus, the second work in the series is in continuation of the plan aboveannounced.
PART I. Requisites for Observation. | Page | |
INTRODUCTION | 1 | |
CHAP. I. Philosophical Requisites. | ||
Section I. | 11 | |
Section II. | 14 | |
Section III. | 21 | |
Section IV. | 27 | |
CHAP. II. Moral Requisites | 40 | |
CHAP. III. Mechanical Requisites | 51 | |
PART II. What To Observe | 61 | |
CHAP. I. Religion | 68 | |
Churches | 80 | |
Clergy ... BU KİTABI OKUMAK İÇİN ÜYE OLUN VEYA GİRİŞ YAPIN!Sitemize Üyelik ÜCRETSİZDİR! |