Chapter
1 Pre | and discoveries of modern science to the popular taste, which
2 Pre | communication from a leading man of science in the island, which may
3 I | egotist. He was a well of science, and the pulleys worked
4 I | against so respectable a science, far be that from me. True,
5 I | he was a powerful man of science. He would refer any mineral
6 I | problems in chemistry, a science which was indebted to him
7 II | I knew all these bits of science! Many a time, instead of
8 VI | ironically.~“All the theories of science demonstrate such a feat
9 VI | of its radius is known; science is eminently perfectible;
10 VI | state, for a reason which science has never been able to confute.”~[
11 VII | thing to devote yourself to science! What honour will fall upon
12 X | Icelandic literature and science?”~“That’s the man.”~“An
13 XI | and most ingenious man of science; his great discovery is
14 XIV | that is sufficient. When science has uttered her voice, let
15 XIV | beaten me with the weapons of science. Still I had one hope left,
16 XXV | the very limit assigned by science to the thickness of the
17 XXXI | and here is a fact which science has scarcely suspected.”~“
18 XXXI | has scarcely suspected.”~“Science, my lad, has been built
19 XXXII | of those saurians which science has reconstructed out of
20 XXXVIII| state of palæontological science, and what we knew of it
21 XXXVIII| error. I am quite aware that science has to be on its guard with
22 XXXVIII| doubt would be to insult science. There stands the body!
23 XXXVIII| visit and as a pioneer of science, I can entertain no doubt
24 XXXIX | new treasures lay here for science to unfold? I was prepared
25 XLV | opposition to the systems of science upon the question of the
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