The man who only sees with his eyes an object before him, has no claim to the title of an observer, which is reserved for him only who takes notice of the different parts of the object, and sees the connection between the parts and the whole.


In: John Blyth (ed.), Familiar Letters on Chemistry, Letter II (p. 28)


The man who only sees with his eyes an object before him, has no claim to the title of an observer, which is reserved for him only who takes notice...

The man who only sees with his eyes an object before him, has no claim to the title of an observer, which is reserved for him only who takes notice...

The man who only sees with his eyes an object before him, has no claim to the title of an observer, which is reserved for him only who takes notice...

The man who only sees with his eyes an object before him, has no claim to the title of an observer, which is reserved for him only who takes notice...