 | 1846 - 706 sider
...effect.' His famous speech on Copyright is the best specimen of his peculiar style of declamation : — ' Glory is the reward of science, ' and those who deserve...views. I speak not ' of the scribblers for bread who tease the world with their ' wretched productions ; fourteen years is too long a period for * their... | |
 | William Blackstone - 1807 - 698 sider
...which lord Camden splendidly described in the conclusion of his argument against literary property. " Glory is the reward of science, and those who deserve...press with their wretched productions. Fourteen years are too " long a privilege for their perishable trash. It was not for gain that " Bacon, Newton, Milton,... | |
 | Edward Christian - 1807 - 100 sider
...Lord Camtlen, in his argument against the common-law right to literary property : « Glory (says he) is the reward of science ; and those " who deserve...views. I speak not of " the scribblers for bread, who teize the press with their " wretched productions : fourteen years are too long a " privilege for their... | |
 | 1836 - 600 sider
...noble means.' * His disregard of literary profit may be based on another great lawyer's authority — ' Glory is the reward of science, and those who deserve it scorn all meaner views. I speak nol of your wretched scribblers for bread, who tease the world with their wretched productions ; fourteen... | |
 | Richard Esmond Comerford - 1817 - 152 sider
...MOORE, as to regret that it was not anticipated by MILTON. Oh no as Lord Camdea sublimely observed, " Glory is the reward of science, and those, who deserve it, scorn all meaner views. It was not for gain that BACON, NEWTON, LOCKE, or MILTON instructed and delighted the world. When the... | |
 | William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Sir John Murray (IV), Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle) - 1819 - 592 sider
...property, which, though it has often been quoted, we shall repeat here. ' Glory/ Said his lordship, ' is the reward of science ; and those who deserve it,...views. I speak not of the scribblers for bread, who te'ase the press with their wretched productions ; fourteen years are too long a privilege for their... | |
 | 1819 - 596 sider
...property, which, though it has often been quoted, we shall repeat here. ' Glory,' said his lordship, ' is the reward of science; and those who deserve it,...views. I speak not of the scribblers for bread, who tease the press with their wretched productions; fourteen years are too long a privilege for their... | |
 | 1824 - 884 sider
...insure to the public a complete supply of books at reasonable prices. O. " Glory," said Lord Camden, " is the reward of science, and those who deserve it scorn all meaner views." A. Reputation is, and always will be, the grand stimulus to literary exertion, but it requires longcontinued... | |
 | 1828 - 746 sider
...the land (not cx,¿ isting, good reader) that we owe the majestic dictum,-.--it has been said that” Glory is the reward of science, and those who deserve it scorn meaner views.” Really !—This is a very broad dictum. We might ask what the deservers of glory are... | |
 | Henry Kett - 1825 - 298 sider
...himself in an unusual strain of eloquence upon the subject of literary property. "Glory," said he, " is the reward of science ; and those who deserve it, scorn all meaner views. It was not for gain that Bacon, Newton,' Milton, and Locke, instructed and delighted the world. When... | |
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Glory is the reward of science ; and those who deserve it scorn all meaner views. 
