...of useful learning ? who more virtuous Í who possessed of more laudible accomplishments ? SECT. II. No flow of genius, no force of eloquence, no power of description, is sufficient, Caesar, I will not say to embellish, but even to recount your exploits : yet this I...

...abest ut, ut ; or sometimes nun dicam. 1. Not only do /not look upon philosophy as able to discover and point out the true method of living, and to be...genius, no force of eloquence, no power of description, is sufficient / will not say (nun dicam) to embellish, but even to recount your exploits. The verb...

...abest ut, ut; or sometimes non dicam. 1. JVbi only do I not look upon philosophy as able to discover and point out the true method of living, and to be...genius, no force of eloquence, no power of description, is sufficient / will not say (non dicam) to embellish, but even to recount your exploits. The verb...

...abest ut, lit ; or sometimes non dicam. 1. JVof only do I not look upon philosophy as able to discover and point out the true method of living, and to be productive of perfect happiness, hit I also think that no set of men stand so much in need of others to direct them how to live, as...

...or sometimes non dicam. 1. J\'ot only do I not look upon philosophy as able to discover and poir.t out the true method of living, and to be productive...pretenders to philosophy. 2. No flow of genius, no forco of eloquence, no power of description, is sufficient / will not say (non dicam) to embellish,...

...altcst ut, nt ; or sometimes non dicam. 1. Jfot only do I not look upon philosophy as able to discover and point out the true method of living, and to be productive of perfect happiness, Imt I also think that no set of men stand so much in need of others to direct them how to live, as...

...ut ; or sometimes non dicam. EXAMPLES. 1 . AW only do I not look on philosophy as able to discover and point out the true method of living, and to be...much in need of others to direct them how to live, as the generality [of those] who are disputants in it. 2. No flow of genius, no man's power or force of...

...abestut,nt; or sometimes non dicam. , •" - .' 1. JVbt only do /not look upon philosophy as able to discover and point out the true method of living, and to be productive of perfecthappiness, but I also think that no set of men stand so much in need of others to direct them...

...fond of useful learning ? who more virtuous ? who possessed of more laudable accomplishments ? II. No flow of genius, no force of eloquence, no power of description, is sufficient, Caesar, I will not say to embellish, but even to recount your exploits : yet this I...

...your resentments and your suspicions to the authority of this order and the dignity of the State." "No flow of genius, no force of eloquence, no power of description, is sufficient, Csesar, I will not say to embellish, but even to recount your exploits." "It has often...