...protection against the cold but the skins of wild beasts, no screen from the sun tut a cavern. To im pute to such a man any share in the invention or improvement...diffusing warmth equally through all parts of a building, shorthand, which has been carried to such perfection that a writer can keep pace with the most rapid...

...protection, against the cold but the skins of ,wild beasts, no screen from the sun but a cavern. To im pute physical world, against the rage of the winter and...influence of that most pernicious of superstitions, fordiffusing warmth equally through all parts of a building, shorthand, which has been carried to such...

...substances, and of all mechanical contrivances. To impute to a philosopher any share in the invention of a plough, a ship, or a mill, is an insult. ' In...sort; transparent windows; tubes for diffusing warmth through all the parts of a building; short-hand, which has been carried to such perfection that a writer...

...substances, and of all mechanical contrivances. To impute to a philosopher any share in the invention of a plough, a ship, or a mill, is an insult. ( In my own time/ says Seneca, e there have been inventions of this sort; transparent windows; tubes for diffusing warmth through...

...protection against the cold but the skins of wild beasts, no screen from the sun but a cavern. To im pute to such a man any share in the invention or improvement...diffusing warmth equally through all parts of a building, shorthand, which has been carried to such perfection that a writer can keep pace wiih llie most rapid...

...protection against the cold but the skins of wild beasts, no screen from the sun but a cavern. To im pule dy so ill as himself That such a. man should have...not all. Many persons who have conducted themselv — transparen t windows, tubes for diffusing warmth equally through all parts of a building, shorthand,...

...of mind to invention as well as handicraft operations, was regarded as unworthy of freemen. "In my time," says Seneca, "there have been inventions of...diffusing warmth equally through all parts of a building ; shorthand, which has been carried to such perfection that a writer can keep pace with the most rapid...

...which he quotes Seneca, with reference to what are ordinarily considered modern inventions : — " In my own time," says Seneca, " there have been inventions...diffusing warmth equally through all parts of a building ; shorthand, which has been carried to such perfection, that a writer can keep pace with the most rapid...

...protection against the cold but the skins of wild boasts, no screen from the sun but a cavern. To im pute to such a man any share in the invention or improvement of a plough, a ship, or a mill, is an insnlt. " In my own time," says Seneca, " there have been inventions of this sorttransparent windows,...

...had no protection against the cold but the skins of wild beasts, no screen from the sun but a caveni. To impute to such a man any share in the invention...diffusing warmth equally through all parts of a building, short-hand, which has been carried to such a perfection that a writer can keep pace with the most rapid...