...What he bad once inscribed on the tablet of his memory was rarely effaced. It was one of the aphorisms of lord Bacon, " reading makes a full man, writing a correct man, and speaking a ready man." Dr. Rush was always full, correct, and ready. His reading was extensive. He marked dewn every idea...

...intereiled to defend. inand of onr knowledge. There is much good sense in the following aphorism of Bacon : " Reading makes a full man, writing a, " correct man, and speaking a ready man." See a corr;nicnlary «n this aohorisir. in one of the Nuasbcrs of the Adventurer. i The fame obfervations...

...interefted to defend. mand of our knowledge. There is much good fense in the following aphorism of Bacon: " Reading makes a full man, writing a " correct man, and speaking a ready man." See a commentary on this aphorism in one of the Numbers of the Adventurer. The fame obfervations may...

...ready and practical command of our knowledge. There is much good sense in the following aphorism of Bacon: " Reading makes a full man, writing a correct man, and speaking a ready man." See a commentary on this uphorit-m in one of the Numbers of the Adventurer. extremely limited; and...

...ready and practical command of our knowledge. There is much good sense in the following aphorism of Bacon : " Reading makes a full man, writing a correct man, and speaking a ready man." See a commentary on this aphorism in one of the Numbers of the Adventurer. likely person to acquire...

...ready ami practical command of our knowledge. There is much good sense in the following aphorism of Bacon: "Reading makes a full man, writing a correct man, and speaking a ready man." See a commentary on this aphorism in one of the Numbers of the Adventurer. (1) Thei? organs of external...

...ready and practical command of our knowledge. There is much good sense in the following aphorism of Bacon: "Reading makes a full man, writing a correct man, and speaking a ready man."-— Dugald Stewart. fttatrrfols for EXTRACTED FROM THE WORKS OP ANCIENT AND MODERN AUTHORS. 'WHATRVER CHARITY...

...by the Danube, from Vienna to Constantinople. By Adolpbus Slade, Esq. RN LORD Bacon observes, that " Reading makes a full man, writing a correct man, and speaking a ready man ;" to which judicious apophthegm, \vc may add, that " Travelling makes a finished man," by which we...

...Danube, from Vienna to Constantinople. By Adolpbus Slade, Esq. RN LORD Bacon observes, that " Heading makes a full man, writing a correct man, and speaking a ready man ;" to which judicious apophthegm, we may add, that " Travelling makes a finished man," by which we...

...Bacon to the means of improvement and self-cultivation, which have been just enumerated—thatreading makes a full man, writing a correct man, and speaking a ready man. Such appear to me to be the chief elements of what I have entitled the " Spirit of Philosophy." We...