Non audiendi sunt homines imperiti , qui humano ingenio majorem, vel inutilem, tt rebus gerendis adverfam 7ro\vp.u,Stiu» 
criminantur. Eft scilicet qu/zdam Scientiarum eognatio et conciliatio ; unde et’E.yxvx.'hovra.ihiccv vocant Grteci; ut in und 
perfe&us dici nequeat, qui cateras non uttigerit .—Morhofi Polyhistor, 1. i. c.i. s. i. 
Those inexperienced perfons, who mate it a charge of accusation againft variety and extenfive learning, that it exceeds 
the compafs of human ability, or is ufelefs, or that it is an impediment to tranfa&ing bufinels, deferve no attention. 
For there is between the Sciences a degree of natural and clofe connexion; from which the Greeks ufe the term 
“ Encyclopediaso that no one can be perfect in any one Science, who has not attained to fome knowledge of the 
reft. 
