 You ask me,' continues Plutarch, ' for what reason Pythagorus abstained from eating the flesh of brutes ?' For my part I am astonished to think, on the contrary, what appetite first .induced man to taste of a dead carcass ; or what motive could suggest...  Lectures to Ladies on Anatomy and Physiology - Página 180de Mary Sargeant Gove Nichols - 1842 - 300 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | Sir Richard Phillips - 1832 - 450 páginas
...the heat» fulness, and weight of animal food is adverse to its vigorous efforts. Callen. Yon ask me for what reason Pythagoras abstained from eating the flesh of brutes? for my part, 1 am astonished to think what appetite first induced man to taste of a dead carcase ; or what motive... | |
 | 596 páginas
...principles : — " It is best to accustom ourselves to eat no flesh at all, for the earth affords plenty of things not only fit for nourishment, but for enjoyment and delight." And again he says : — " You ask me for what reason Pythagoras abstained from eating the flesh of... | |
 | 1835 - 240 páginas
...heav'n, E'er stoop to mingle with the prowling herd, And dip his tongue in gore 1" • " You ask me (says PLUTARCH) for what reason Pythagoras abstained from...of brutes ; for my part. I am astonished to think what first induced man to taste of a dead carcass ; or what motive could suggest the notion of nourishing... | |
 | William Andrus Alcott - 1838 - 300 páginas
...human massacres, slaughters, and wars." PLUTARCH. " It is best to accustom ourselves to eat no flesh at all; for the earth affords plenty enough of things...You ask me,' continues Plutarch, ' for what reason Pythagorus abstained from eating the flesh of brutes ?' For my part I am astonished to think, on the... | |
 | William Andrus Alcott - 1838 - 302 páginas
...human massacres, slaughters, and wars." PLUTARCH. " It is best to accustom ourselves to eat no flesh at all ; for the earth affords plenty enough of things...You ask me,' continues Plutarch, ' for what reason Pythagorus abstained from eating the flesh of brutes ? ' For my part I am astonished to think, on the... | |
 | 1842 - 1124 páginas
...servile quality, deserving the hatred of all mankind. It is best to accustom one's self to eat no flesh at all, for the earth affords plenty enough of things, not only fit for nourishment, but for delight and enjoyment ; some of which you may eat without much preparation, and others you may make... | |
 | Samuel Griswold Goodrich - 1845 - 344 páginas
...to eat only vegetable food, and that it is an abuse of his nature to take flesh. " You ask me," says Plutarch, " for what reason Pythagoras abstained from...of brutes ? For my part, I am astonished to think what appetite first induced man to taste of a dead carcass ; or what motive could suggest the notion... | |
 | William Horsell - 1845 - 262 páginas
...earth, from shrubs, and from trees. Plutarch says, 'It is best to accustom ourselves to eat no flesh at all, for the earth affords plenty enough of things,...fit for nourishment, but for enjoyment and delight." And again, " You ask me for what reason Pythaforas abstained from eating the flesh of brutes ? or my... | |
 | John Stewart - 1849 - 244 páginas
...servile quality, deserving the hatred of all mankind. It is best to accustom one's self to eat no flesh at all, for the earth affords plenty enough of things, not only fit for nourishment, but for delight and enjoyment; some of which you may eat without much preparation, and others you may make... | |
 | 1849 - 214 páginas
...quality, deserving the hatred of all mankind. It is best to accustom one's self to eat no flesh at all, 6 for the earth affords plenty enough of things, not only fit for nourishment, but for delight and enjoyment; some of which you may eat "without much preparation, and others you may make... | |
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