Youth's Magazine,  3rd ser. 2 (1829), 61–64.

Juvenile Characters. The Diligent Youth

R C, pseud.  [Richard Cope]

Genre:

Regular Feature, Homily

Subjects:

Endeavour, Scientific Practitioners, Putrefaction


    Observes that '[t]he arts and sciences have arrived at their present state' by means of 'gradual and diligent labour' (62). Quotes from Hugh Blair's Sermons the observation that '[i]dleness, like water, first putrifies by stagnation, and then sends up noxious vapours to injure the inhabitants of the earth' (64).



© Science in the Nineteenth-Century Periodical Project, Universities of Leeds and Sheffield, 2005 - 2020

Printed from Science in the Nineteenth-Century Periodical: An Electronic Index, v. 4.0, The Digital Humanities Institute <http://www.sciper.org> [accessed ]