In-Text |
The Philosopher observes, that the Mathematicks (though abstruse in themselves) are sooner learnt by a young man dissolute, and that hath not tamed his passions, then morality: because those, being mere speculations, bring no oppositions to his lusts, which the precepts of morality curb and restrain. |
The Philosopher observes, that the Mathematics (though abstruse in themselves) Are sooner learned by a young man dissolute, and that hath not tamed his passion, then morality: Because those, being mere speculations, bring no oppositions to his Lustiest, which the Precepts of morality curb and restrain. |
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