The Assistant of Education: Religious and Literary, Intended for the Use of Young Persons, Volumen3Baker and Fletcher, 1824 |
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Página 24
... ourselves , and I have no doubt that by musical talents , we can afford more plea- sure to others than by any acquirable excellence in draw- ing . Musick is most surely a mental enjoyment of the highest kind , and may be of the purest ...
... ourselves , and I have no doubt that by musical talents , we can afford more plea- sure to others than by any acquirable excellence in draw- ing . Musick is most surely a mental enjoyment of the highest kind , and may be of the purest ...
Página 26
... ourselves is offensive to those with whom we live in near connexion - would no other words do as well to speak our meaning ? Suppose the places we frequent and the companions we choose are not approved by those who have a right to ...
... ourselves is offensive to those with whom we live in near connexion - would no other words do as well to speak our meaning ? Suppose the places we frequent and the companions we choose are not approved by those who have a right to ...
Página 27
... ourselves before others , appointing ourselves their judges , and , in ideal strength , refusing to bear with their in- firmities ? If any man among you seemeth to be wise in this world , let him become a fool , that he may be wise ...
... ourselves before others , appointing ourselves their judges , and , in ideal strength , refusing to bear with their in- firmities ? If any man among you seemeth to be wise in this world , let him become a fool , that he may be wise ...
Página 37
... ourselves . We surely shall not be suspected of too lightly estimating the advantage of mental cultivation and polite accomplishments . By every proper motive , by every sinless incentive , we would provoke our pu- pils to exertion ...
... ourselves . We surely shall not be suspected of too lightly estimating the advantage of mental cultivation and polite accomplishments . By every proper motive , by every sinless incentive , we would provoke our pu- pils to exertion ...
Página 54
... ourselves not very fond of the practice , nor desirous of its ob- servance but those who make a serious objection to it , as if it could be wrong , are fitly answered in this extract from the speech of Sir Edward Dering , made in the ...
... ourselves not very fond of the practice , nor desirous of its ob- servance but those who make a serious objection to it , as if it could be wrong , are fitly answered in this extract from the speech of Sir Edward Dering , made in the ...
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Amulius Anthers appear Archons Assyria Athens beauty believe blessing bliss blossom bosom Calix Carthage Carthaginians character Christian church Class cœur consider Cyaxares dark death desire Dieu distinguished divine earth earthly Egypt eternal evil Father fear feeling flowers give Globe-flower Greece ground happy hath hear heart heaven holy honour king kingdom knew ladies language laws leaves Leighton live look Lord Lycurgus means Medes ment mercy mind nations nature Nebuchadnezzar never Numa Pompilius Numitor ourselves peace perceive perhaps persons Petals Phrygian Pistils pity plant pleasure possession publick purple qu'il racter readers religion Romulus Saviour scarcely Scotland Scripture Sea Kale seemed Solon sorrow soul Spartan speak species spirit Stamens suffering suppose surely sweet thee things thou thought tion truth Tullus Hostilius words wrong young