| Marcus Tullius Cicero - 1860 - 400 sider
...considered easily surpasses sudden and extemporary speech, a constant and diligent habit of writing will surely be of more effect than meditation and...relating to the subject on which we write, whether 1 Sed iis, qui ingrediuntur. Orellius and Ellendt retain this reading, though Ernesti had long before... | |
| William Callyhan Robinson - 1893 - 414 sider
...Cicero, " easily surpasses sudden and extemporary speech, a constant and diligent habit of writing will surely be of more effect than meditation and...consideration itself, since all the arguments relating to a subject, whether suggested by art or by a certain power of genius and understanding, will present... | |
| Grenville Kleiser - 1906 - 552 sider
...and extemporary speech, a constant 1 Cicero, On Oratory and Orators. and diligent habit of writing will surely be of more effect than meditation and...contemplate it in the full light of our intellect; and all thoughts and words, which are the most expressive of their kind, must of necessity come under and submit... | |
| Grenville Kleiser - 1911 - 412 sider
...considered easily surpasses sudden and extemporary speech, a constant and diligent habit of writing will surely be of more effect than meditation and...contemplate it in the full light of our intellect; and all thoughts and words, which are the most expressive of their kind, must of necessity come under and submit... | |
| Grenville Kleiser - 1911 - 408 sider
...diligent habit of writing will surely be of more effect than meditation and consideration itself 5 since all the arguments relating to the subject on...contemplate it in the full light of our intellect; and all thoughts and words, which are the most expressive of their kind, must of necessity come under and submit... | |
| Hazel Louise Brown - 1914 - 222 sider
...diligent habit of writing will surely { be of more value than meditation and consideration itself ; 337 since all the arguments relating to the subject on...a certain power of genius and understanding, will readily present themselves and occur to us while we examine and contemplate it in the full light of... | |
| Grenville Kleiser - 1920 - 192 sider
...considered easily surpasses sudden and extemporary speech, a constant and diligent habit of writing will surely be of more effect than meditation and...consideration itself; since all the arguments relating to the subjects on which we write, whether they are suggested by art, or by a certain power of genius and... | |
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