Mark Twain Quote

What we most admire is the vast capacity of that intellect which, without effort, takes in at once all the domains of science — all the past, the present and the future, all the errors of two thousand years, all the encouraging signs of the passing times, all the bright hopes of the coming age.

Is Shakespeare Dead?, Chapter X (p. 124)

What we most admire is the vast capacity of that intellect which, without effort, takes in at once all the domains of science — all the past, the...

What we most admire is the vast capacity of that intellect which, without effort, takes in at once all the domains of science — all the past, the...

What we most admire is the vast capacity of that intellect which, without effort, takes in at once all the domains of science — all the past, the...

What we most admire is the vast capacity of that intellect which, without effort, takes in at once all the domains of science — all the past, the...