| “The Spider, Flye and Ant, being tender dissipable substances falling into amber are therein buoyed, finding therein both a Death, and Tombe, preserving them better from Corruption than Regal Monument.” |
|||||||||
| Francis Bacon (1561-1626) describing amber inclusions in his Histories of Life and Death. |
|||||||||
| “If thou couldst but speak, little fly, how much more we would know about the past.” |
|||||||||
| Immanuel Kant (1724-1804) of Königsberg. |
|||||||||
| Lectures: I, II, III |
|||||||||
| <<< 4 >>> |
|||||||||