 | Benjamin Smith Barton - Botany - 1803 - 630 pages
...Pennsylvania. how much of my happiness, in the study of natural history, has been owing to my acquaintance with him; how often I have availed myself of his knowledge...for which he is eminently distinguished. " Sero in ccelum redeat." * * * THE difficulty of composing an elementary work on Botany, or any other Science... | |
 | Benjamin Smith Barton - Science - 1812 - 390 pages
...Illustration of the Sexual System of JJniucut- London: \~77. Plate xii (engraved from one of Mr. Bartram's drawings) was kindly presented to me by my friend...and unaspiring science, for which he is eminently distinguished1. " Sero in coelum redeat." * * * THE difficulty of composing an elementary work on Botany,... | |
 | William Darlington - Botanists - 1849 - 610 pages
...Natural History has been owing to my acquaintance with him ; how often I have availed myself of big knowledge in the investigation of the natural productions...for which he is eminently distinguished. ' Sero in cctlum redeat.' " In his latter years, WILLIAM BABTRAM found a pleasing intellectual resource in the... | |
 | William Darlington - Botanists - 1849 - 622 pages
...declaring, how much of my happiness in the study of Natural History has been owing to my acquaintance with him ; how often I have availed myself of his...the happiest union of moral integrity with original genins, and unaspiring science, for which he is eminently distinguished. ' Sero in ccelum redeat.'... | |
 | Lancaster County Historical Society (Pa.) - Lancaster County (Pa.) - 1927 - 824 pages
...happiness, in the study of natural history, has been owing to my acquaintance with him; how often have I availed myself of his knowledge in the investigation...science, for which he is eminently distinguished. 'Seri in coelum redeat.' " This early Botany appeared in two volumes. Indeed, it was republished abroad... | |
 | Whitfield J. Bell (Jr.) - Biography & Autobiography - 1997 - 562 pages
...declaring, how much of my happiness, in the study of natural history, has been owing to my acquaintance with him; how often I have availed myself of his knowledge...and unaspiring science, for which he is eminently distinguished.25 At Barton's request Bartram wrote an account of the Cherokee and Creek Indians, but... | |
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I thus publicly return my thanks to the ingenious naturalist, for his kind liberality in enriching my work, I sincerely rejoice to have an opportunity of declaring how much of my happiness in the study of natural history, has been owing to my acquaintance... 