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In one respect this book is an experiment, and may chance to prove a failure: I mean that I have not thought it neces sary to maintain throu ghout the gravity of style which scientific writers usually affect, and which has somehow come to be regarded as an 'inseparable accident' of scie ntific teaching. I never co uld quite see the reasonab leness of this immemorial law: subjects there are, no do ubt, which are in their essence too serious to admit of any lightness of treatment – but I cannot recognise Geome try as one of them. Neverthe less it will, I trust, be fou nd that I have permitted my self a glimpse of the comic side of things only at fitting sea sons, when the tired reader might well crave a moment's breathing-space, and not on any occasion where it could endanger the continuity of the line of argument.
insa pi sitelen lawa nanpa tu li pana e toki anpa ni, pimeja li ken lukin:
Desire to know why, and how, curiosity; such as is in no living creature but man: so that man is distinguished, not only by his reason, but also by this singular passion from other animals; in whom the appetite of food, and other pleasures of sense, by predominance, take away the care of knowing causes; which is a lust of the mind, that by a perseverance of delight in the continual and indefatigable generation of knowledge, exceedeth the short vehemence of any carnal pleasure.