. T. Lucretius Carus Of the nature of things : in six books. Illustrated with proper and useful notes. Adorned with copper-plates, curiously engraved by Guernier, and others .. . T. Lu- Book V. Of the Nature of Things. Use therefore, and the Experience of an en-quiring Mind, led Men by degrees into the Know-ledge of Navigation, of Agriculture; taught themto build Walls, to make Laws, Arms, PublickWays, Garments, and other Things of the famenature *, made them acquainted with Poetry, Paint-ing, and Statuary. Thus Time gradually pro-duces every thing into Ufe, and Reafon fhews itin a clear Light
. T. Lucretius Carus Of the nature of things : in six books. Illustrated with proper and useful notes. Adorned with copper-plates, curiously engraved by Guernier, and others .. . T. Lu- Book V. Of the Nature of Things. Use therefore, and the Experience of an en-quiring Mind, led Men by degrees into the Know-ledge of Navigation, of Agriculture; taught themto build Walls, to make Laws, Arms, PublickWays, Garments, and other Things of the famenature *, made them acquainted with Poetry, Paint-ing, and Statuary. Thus Time gradually pro-duces every thing into Ufe, and Reafon fhews itin a clear Light: One Art, we obferve, is refinedand polifhed by another, till they arrive at thehigheft Point of Perfection, 22p The End of the Fifth Boot. Qjj THE 1] I
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