 | 1844 - 402 pages
...lost in the immensity of the theme, he sinks into his primitive insignificance. " By Geometry, then, we may curiously trace Nature, through her various...the Grand Artificer of the Universe, and view with delight the proportions which connect this vast machine. By it we may discover how the planets move... | |
 | Robert Benjamin Lewis - 1844 - 414 pages
...the goodness of the grand art of the universe, and view with delight the proportions which connect this vast machine. By it we may discover how the planets move in their different orbits, and demonstrate their various revolutions. By it we account for the return of seasons, &c.... | |
 | 1844 - 546 pages
...till, lost in the immensity of the theme, he sinks into his primitive insignificance. By geometry we trace nature through her various windings, to her most concealed recesses. By it we discover the power, the wisdom, and the goodness of the Great Architect of the universe, and view with... | |
 | Robert Benjamin Lewis - 1844 - 414 pages
...mathematics. THE MORAL ADVANTAGES op GEOMETRY. — Geometry is the first and noblest of sciences. By it we may curiously trace nature, through her various windings, to her most concealed recesses, lly it we may discover the power, the wisdom, and the goodness of the grand art of the universe, and... | |
 | 1845 - 532 pages
...noblest of the sciences, and the basis on which the superstructure of Freemasonry is erected : by it we may curiously trace nature through her various windings to her most concealed recesses, and view with amazing delight the beautiful proportions which connect and grace this vast machine.... | |
 | 1845 - 530 pages
...noblest of the sciences, and the basis on which the superstructure of Freemasonry it erected : by it we may curiously trace nature through her various windings to her most concealed recesses, and view with amazing delight the beautiful proportions which connect and grace this vast machine.... | |
 | Charles Whitlock Moore - 1846 - 134 pages
...first and noblest of sciences, is the basis on which the superstructure of Freemasonry is erected. By Geometry, we may curiously trace nature, through her...windings, to her most concealed recesses. By it, we discover the power, wisdom, and goodness, of the Grand Artificer of the Universe, and view with delight... | |
 | Henry Clinton Atwood - 1850 - 448 pages
...first and noblest of sciences, is the basis on which the superstructure of Free-masonry is erected. By Geometry, we may curiously trace nature through her...windings, to her most concealed recesses. By it, we discover the power, wisdom and goodness of the GRAND ARTIFICER of the universe, and view with delight... | |
 | Jeremy Ladd Cross - 1851 - 438 pages
...the first and noblest of sciences, is the basis on which the superstructure of masonry is erected. By geometry, we may curiously trace Nature through her...the Grand Artificer of the universe, and view with delight the proportions which connect this vast machine. By it, we may discover how the planets move... | |
 | Robert Macoy - 1855 - 428 pages
...immensity of the theme! By geometry, therefore, we may curiously trace Nature through her manifold ways, to her most concealed recesses. By it we may discover...the power, the wisdom, and the goodness of the Grand Architect of the universe, and see with surprise the proportions which connect this vast machine. By... | |
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By geometry, we may curiously trace Nature through her various windings, to her most concealed recesses. By it, we may discover the power, the wisdom and the goodness of the Grand Artificer of the universe, and view with delight the proportions which... 
