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The learned man defended and reform'd : a discourse of singular politeness and elocution, seasonably asserting the right of the muses in opposition to the many enemies which in this age learning meets with, and more especially those two ignorance and vice : in two parts (1660)

Bartoli, Daniello, 1608-1685, Salusbury, Thomas · London : Printed by R. and W. Leybourn ... · leaf 157

An illustration from The learned man defended and reform'd : a discourse of singular politeness and elocution, seasonably asserting the right of the muses in opposition to the many enemies which in this age learning meets with, and more especially those two ignorance and vice : in two parts, 1660, leaf 157
THE SECOND PART. IT is not reafonable that thedefedls of the Learned (hould jprejudice Learning. Norbought we to believe that to«be a natural quality, whichis a vicious cuftome. The Horizon obfcuresthe Sun with the fogsof the Atmofphere.The reflexions of the Earth (if their errorbe true who hold…

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