 | Sharon Turner - 1823 - 690 páginas
...island enjoyed under their tuition, and mentions that some of their scholars were alive in his time, as well versed in the Greek and Latin tongues as in their own.' stance of the natural affinity of the human mind CHAP. for knowledge, and of the contagious sympathy... | |
 | Sharon Turner - 1823 - 682 páginas
...island enjoyed under their tuition, and mentions that some of their scholars were alive in his time, as well versed in the Greek and Latin tongues as in their own.6 AMONG the men to whom Anglo-Saxon literature was greatly indebted, Benedict, who founded the... | |
 | Sharon Turner - 1841 - 636 páginas
...island enjoyed under their tuition, and mentions that some of their scholars were alive in his time, as well versed in the Greek and Latin tongues as in their own / Nothing could be more fortunate for the Anglo-Saxon literature than the settlement of these men in... | |
 | Sharon Turner - 1841 - 636 páginas
...island enjoyed under their tuition, and mentions that some of their scholars were alive in his time, as well versed in the Greek and Latin tongues as in their own.f * Bede, iv. c. 1. — We have a curious specimen how the Anglo-Saxons pronounced Greek, in their... | |
 | Bede (the venerable.) - 1843 - 448 páginas
...and arithmetic. A The Greek testimony of which is, that there are still living at this introduced. day some of their scholars, who are as well versed in the Greek and Latin tongues as in their own, in which they were born. Nor were there ever happier times since the English came into Britain ; for... | |
 | Saint Bede (the Venerable), John Allen Giles - 1843 - 452 páginas
...and arithmetic. A The Greek testimony of which is, that there are still living at this introduced. day some of their scholars, who are as well versed in the Greek and Latin tongues as in their own, in which they were born. Nor were there ever happier times since the English came into Britain ; for... | |
 | Anglo-Saxons - 1850 - 200 páginas
...knowledge to water the hearts of their hearers — a proof of which is, that there are still living at this day some of their scholars, who are as well versed in the Greek and Latin tongues as in their own, in which they were born." William of Malmsbury calls the foreigners two scholars, who made the island,... | |
 | Sharon Turner - 1852 - 682 páginas
...island enjoyed under their tuition, and mentions that some of their scholars were alive in his time, as well versed in the Greek and Latin tongues as in their own.6 Among the men to whom Anglo-Saxon literature was greatly indebted, Benedict, who founded the... | |
 | 1853 - 440 páginas
...poetry, astronomy, and ecclesiastical arithmetic. A testimony of which is, that there are still living at this day some of their scholars, who are as well versed in the Greek and Latin' tongues as in their own, in which they were born. Nor were there ever happier times since the Angles came into Britain ; for... | |
 | 1853 - 496 páginas
...poetry, astronomy, and ecclesiastical arithmetic. A testimony of which is, that there are still living at this day some of their scholars, who are as well versed in the Greek and Latin3 tongues as in their own, in which they were born. Nor were there ever happier times since the... | |
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... there daily flowed from them rivers of knowledge to water the hearts of their hearers; and, together with the books of holy writ, they also taught them the arts of ecclesiastical poetry, astronomy, and arithmetic. A testimony of which is, that there... 
