 | Sir William Jones - 1807 - 554 sidor
...metaphysicks of the old Academy, the Stoa, and the Lyceum ; nor can we hesitate to believe, that PYTHAGORAS and PLATO, derived their sublime theories from the...'to prove an early connection between that country and Africa. The letters on many of the monuments appear partly of Indian, and partly of Abyssinian... | |
 | William Jones - 1807 - 534 sidor
...metaphysicks of the old Academy, the Stoa, and the Lyceum ,- nor can we hesitate to believe, that PYTHAGORAS and PLATO, derived their sublime theories from the...discovered in every part of the Eastern regions, and that Woo or OBEN, was the same with BUDH of India, and Fo of China, seems indisputable. The remains of architecture... | |
 | Quintin Craufurd - 1817 - 416 sidor
...the Vedanta, or the many fine compositions in illustration of it, without believing that Pythagoras and Plato derived their sublime theories from the same fountain with the sages of India."* In addition to what is here said by Sir William Jones, we shall observe, that Philostratus makes Pythagoras... | |
 | Sir William Jones - 1824 - 356 sidor
...the Vedanta, or the many fine compositions in illustration of it, without believing that Pythagoras and Plato derived their sublime theories from the...The Scythian and Hyperborean doctrines and mythology may also be tract d in every part of these eastern regions ; nor can we doubt that Wod, or Odcn, whose... | |
 | Philomathic institution - 1824 - 522 sidor
...the ViJdanta, or the very fine compositions in illustration of it, without believing, that Pythagoras and Plato derived their sublime theories from the same fountain with the sages of India." Floating upon the surface of general information alone, we may yet anticipate a time when the treasures... | |
 | Thomas Morell - 1827 - 614 sidor
...Indian Sastras,) or the many fine compositions in illustration of it, without believing that Pythagoras and Plato derived their sublime theories from the same fountain with the sages of India." 31. Of the philosophy of India it would be impossible to give even a faint outline in this summary... | |
 | John Forbes Royle - 1837 - 230 sidor
...the Vedanta, or the many fine compositions in illustration of it, without believing that Pythagoras and Plato derived their sublime theories from the same fountain with the sages of India." (3d Disc.) " The little treatise, in four chapters, ascribed to Vyasa, is the only philosophical Sastra,... | |
 | James Smith - 1843 - 728 sidor
...read the Vedanta, or the many fine compositions in relation to it without discovering that Pythagoras and Plato derived their sublime theories from the same fountain with the sages of India." * Thus it appears that the worship of the heavenly bodies and of deified men, at an early period of... | |
 | James Cowles Prichard - 1844 - 682 sidor
...to^have been formed after a model resembling the countenance of the Negro. Sir W. Jones observed, " that the remains of architecture and sculpture in India...to prove an early connection between that country and Africa." He adds, " the Pyramids of Egypt, the colossal statues described by Pausanias and others,... | |
 | 1856 - 496 sidor
...read the Veclasta, or the many compositions in illustration of it, without believing that Pythagoras and Plato derived their sublime theories from the same fountain with the sages of India." In the mathematical sciences, the Hindoos were acquainted with the decimal notation by nine digits... | |
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Lyceum; nor is it possible to read the Vedanta, or the many fine compositions in illustration of it, without believing, that Pythagoras and Plato derived their sublime theories from the same fountain with the sages of India. 
