Non audiendi sunt homines imperiti, qui humano ingenio mujorem , vel inutilem, et rebus gerendis adverjhm rroKvpxQ tie?- 
c riminantur. EJl scilicet quadani Scientiarum cognatio et conciliatio; unde et Byxvx^orrut^eiciy vocant Graci ; ut in und 
perft&us dici neqvent, qui caterus nun, uCUgerU. —Morhofi Polyhiftor, 1. i. c. i. s. i. 
Thofe inexperienced perfons, who make it a charge of accufation againlt variety an d extenfive learning, that it exceeds 
the compafs of human ability, or is ufelefs, or that it is an impediment to tranfa6ting bufinefs, deferve no attention. 
For there is between the Sciences a degree of natural and clofe connexion; from which the Greeks ufe the term 
“ Encyclopedia;” fo that no one can be perfect in any one Science, who has not attained to fome knowledge of the 
