...that sick-room of Louis,. are now visible, which to the Courtiers there present were invisible. For indeed it is well said, ' in every object there is...sees in it what the eye brings ' means of seeing.' To Newton and to Newton's Dog Diamond, what a different pair of Universes; while the painting on the...

...that sick-room of Louis, are now visible, which to the Courtiers there present were invisible. For indeed it is well said, 'in every object there is...eye sees in it what the eye brings means of seeing.' To Newton and to Newton's Dog Diamond, what a different pair of Universes ; while the painting on the...

...in that sick-room of Louis, are nowvisible, which to the Courtiers there present were invisible. For indeed it is well said, ' in every object there is...; the eye sees in it what the eye brings means of see' ing.' To Newton and to Newton's Dog Diamond, what a different pair of Universes ; while the painting...

...when two or more stems rise from a root." EDWARD BENSLY. CARLYLE QUOTATION (US. viii. 406, 472). — " The eye sees in it what the eye brings •means of seeing." Another example of this occurs in ' Heroes and Hero-Worship ' (' The Hero as Poet '). This seems to...

...Smith ? JOHN T. PAGE. CARLYLE QUOTATION (11 S. viii. 406). — Lucís will find the full sentence — " In every object there is inexhaustible meaning ; the...eye sees in it what the eye brings means of seeing " — in the text of Carlyle's ' History of the French Revolution,' vol. ip 5 of the People's Edition....

...Faith, — "there isn't much in it." "Somebody has said," replied Mr. Linden, "that 'in every subject there is inexhaustible meaning, — the eye sees in it what the eye brings means of seeing.' You must not limit my power of eyesight." "If you wouldn't limit my power of something else?" — she...

...Faith ; " there isn't much in it." " Somebody has said," replied Mr Linden, " that ' in every subject there is inexhaustible meaning, the eye sees in it what the eye brings means of seeing.' You must not limit my power of eyesight." " If you wouldn't limit my power of something else ! " she...

...of minute organisms. They may appear trivial, and not worthy of attention, but as it has been wisely said, " in every object there is inexhaustible meaning : the eye sees in it what the eye brings the means of seeing." To Newton, and Newton's dog Diamond, what a different pair of universes, while...

...353 LIBRARY NOTES. L INSUFFICIENCY. IT was well said by some one that " in every object there is an inexhaustible meaning ; the eye sees in it what the eye brings means of seeing." Here is a copy of La Rochefoucauld : William Gowans, Nassau Street. The duke gives us a true picture,...

...that sick-room of Louis, are now visible, which to the Courtiers there present were invisible. For indeed it is well said, " in every object there is...eye sees in it what the eye brings means of seeing." To Newton and to Newton's Dog Diamond, what a different pair of Universes ; while the painting on the...