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" ... one, who knowing how much virtue, and a well-tempered soul, is to be preferred to any sort of learning or language, makes it his chief business to form the mind of his scholars and give that a right disposition... "
The Educational Magazine - Página 420
1835
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The works of Samuel Richardson, with a prefatory chapter of biogr ..., Volumen3

Samuel Richardson - 1883 - 458 páginas
...well-tempered soul is to be preferred to any ' sort of learning or language' [What a noble writer is this !] '' makes it his chief business to form the mind of ' his scholars, and give that a right disposition.' [Ay, there, dear sir, is the thing!] 'Which if once got, though all 'the rest should be neglected'...
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The Sunday at Home, Volumen30

1883 - 870 páginas
...languages the least part of education ; ono who, knowing how much virtue and a well-tempered soul is to bo preferred to any sort of learning or language, makes it his chief business to form tho mind of his scholars and give that a rLjht disposition ; which, if once got, though all tho rest...
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Report of the Commissioner of Education Made to the Secretary of ..., Volumen2

United States. Bureau of Education - 1893 - 1138 páginas
...languages tho least part of education ; ono who, knowing how much virtue and a well-tompered soul is to bo preferred to any sort of learning or language, makes...disposition, which if once got, though all the rest should bo neglected, would in duo time produce all the rest; and which, if it be not got and settled so as...
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The History of Modern Education: An Account of the Course of Educational ...

Samuel Gardner Williams - 1899 - 528 páginas
...language the least part of education ; one who, knowing how much virtue aud a well-tempered soul is to be preferred to any sort of learning or language,...makes it his chief business to form the mind of his scholar and give it a right disposition ; " and who, to that end, " should have something more in him...
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Some Thoughts Concerning Education

John Locke - 1902 - 320 páginas
...Language the least Part of Educa- 35 tion£"one who knowing how much Virtue and a wellr—temper'd Soul is to be preferred to any sort of Learning or \ Language,...give that a right Disposition; which if once got, thougli all the rest should be neglected, would in 40 due Time produce all the rest; and which, if...
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The Complete Novels: Pamela, or, virtue rewarded

Samuel Richardson - 1902 - 402 páginas
...rest should be neglected' [charmingly observed], would in due time' [without wicked dice, I hope] ' produce all the rest; and which, if it be not ' got...settled, so as to keep out ill and vicious habits, lan' guages and sciences, and all the other accomplishments of ' education, will be to no purpose,...
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Pamela: Or Virtue Rewarded, Volumen4

Samuel Richardson - 1902 - 414 páginas
...should be neglected,' [charmingly observed ! J ' would in due time ' [without wicked dice I hope] « produce all the rest ; and which, if it be not got and settled, so as to keep out ill and vitious habits, languages and sciences, and all the other accomplishments of education, will be to...
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The Spirit of Montaigne: Some Thoughts and Expressions Similar ..., Volumen114

Grace Norton - 1908 - 258 páginas
...speaking good Latin would always be about your son, talk constantly 1 Cf. § 177. " A right disposition, if once got, though all the rest should be neglected, would, in due time, produce all the rest." 1 "Manners" = morals; as the French mœurs signifies good (or bad) habits. to him, and suffer him to...
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The Family friend [ed. by R.K. Philp].

Robert Kemp Philp - 1860 - 796 páginas
...languages the least part of education ; one who, knowing how much virtue and well-tempered soul is to be preferred to any sort of learning or language,...which, if it be not got, and settled so as to keep put ill and vicious habits — languages, and sciences, and all the other accomplishments of education,...
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Pamela, Volumen2

Samuel Richardson - 1926 - 592 páginas
...well-tempered soul is to be preferred to any sort of learning or language," [What a noble writer is this !] makes it his chief business to form the mind of his scholars, and give that a right disposition : " [Ay, there, dear Sir, is the thing /] " which, if once got, though all the rest should be neglected,"...
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