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il più interessante di tutti i Faraoni, il primo individualista della storia umana... forte e senza paura.
- James Henry Breasted

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il più interessante di tutti i Faraoni, il primo individualista della storia umana... forte e senza paura.
- James Henry Breasted

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il più interessante di tutti i Faraoni, il primo individualista della storia umana... forte e senza paura.
- James Henry Breasted

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il più interessante di tutti i Faraoni, il primo individualista della storia umana... forte e senza paura.
- James Henry Breasted

l'universalismo dell'impero trova piena espressione.
- James Henry Breasted

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l'universalismo dell'impero trova piena espressione.
- James Henry Breasted

dobbiamo provare un'involontaria ammirazione per il giovane re che in un'età come quella trovò tali sentimenti nel suo cuore.
- James Henry Breasted

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dobbiamo provare un'involontaria ammirazione per il giovane re che in un'età come quella trovò tali sentimenti nel suo cuore.
- James Henry Breasted

It is this conception of the unity of the human career which is perhaps the greatest achievement of historical study, since it gained a place analogous to that of natural science.
— James Henry Breasted

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In the field of Egyptian mathematics Professor Karpinski of the University of Michigan has long insisted that surviving mathematical papyri clearly demonstrate the Egyptians' scientific interest in pure mathematics for its own sake. I have now no doubt that Professor Karpinski is right, for the evidence of interest in pure science, as such, is perfectly conclusive in the Edwin Smith Surgical Papyrus.
— James Henry Breasted

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Increase Mather, President of Harvard University, in his treatise on Remarkable Providences, insists that the smell of herbs alarms the Devil and that medicine expels him. Such beliefs have probably even now not wholly disappeared from among us.
— James Henry Breasted

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The seat of consciousness and intelligence was from the earliest times regarded by the Egyptians as both the heart and the bowels or abdomen. Our surgeon, however, has observed the fact that injuries to the brain affect other parts of the body, especially in his experience the lower limbs. He notes the drag or shuffle of one foot, presumably the partial paralysis resulting from a cranial wound, and the ancient commentator carefully explains the meaning of the obsolete word used for "shuffle.
— James Henry Breasted

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Here we see the word "brain" occurring for the first time in human speech, as far as it is known to us; and in discussing injuries affecting the brain, we note the surgeon's effort to delimit his terms as he selects for specialization a series of common and current words to designate three degrees of injury to the skull indicated in modern surgery by the terms "fracture", "compound fracture," and "compound comminuted fracture," all of which the ancient commentator carefully explains.
— James Henry Breasted

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