The Works of John Locke, Volumen9Thomas Tegg, 1823 |
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Página 4
... gentleman's son it was not designed for . I will not say the good temper of the child did not very much contribute to it , but this I think you and the parents are satisfied of , that a contrary usage , according to the ordinary dis ...
... gentleman's son it was not designed for . I will not say the good temper of the child did not very much contribute to it , but this I think you and the parents are satisfied of , that a contrary usage , according to the ordinary dis ...
Página 5
... gentleman's calling . For if those of that rank are by their education once set right , they will quickly bring all the rest into order . I know not whether I have done more than shown my good wishes towards it in this short discourse ...
... gentleman's calling . For if those of that rank are by their education once set right , they will quickly bring all the rest into order . I know not whether I have done more than shown my good wishes towards it in this short discourse ...
Página 7
... gentlemen should use their children as the honest farmers and substantial yeomen do theirs . But because the mothers , possibly , may think this a little too hard , and the fathers , too short , I shall explain myself more particularly ...
... gentlemen should use their children as the honest farmers and substantial yeomen do theirs . But because the mothers , possibly , may think this a little too hard , and the fathers , too short , I shall explain myself more particularly ...
Página 9
... gentleman should be brought up from his infancy , which in all things will not so perfectly suit the education of daughters ; though , where the difference of sex requires different treatment , it will be no hard matter to distinguish ...
... gentleman should be brought up from his infancy , which in all things will not so perfectly suit the education of daughters ; though , where the difference of sex requires different treatment , it will be no hard matter to distinguish ...
Página 16
... gentlemen of Rome felt no want of strength or spirit , because they ate but once a day . Or if it happened by chance , that any one could not fast so long as till supper , their only set meal ; he took nothing but a bit of dry bread ...
... gentlemen of Rome felt no want of strength or spirit , because they ate but once a day . Or if it happened by chance , that any one could not fast so long as till supper , their only set meal ; he took nothing but a bit of dry bread ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
The Works of John Locke,: In Ten Volumes. Volume the First.[-tenth.]. John Locke Vista completa - 1812 |
Términos y frases comunes
able acquaintance Æsop affectionate amongst answer Arthur Haselrig betimes Bishop of Worcester body breeding Burridge cerning child civility colour conceive concerning confess conversation costiveness Dear Sir desire discourse doubt Dublin endeavour England Essay esteem Eutropius farther fault favour fear four humours gentleman give glad hand happy hard matter honour hope humble servant ideas inclination JOHN LOCKE kind knowledge language Latin learning letter liberty look lord chancellor Malebranche matter ment mind miracles Molyneux motion natural natural philosophy ness never obliged observe occasion opinion pains parents perceive perfect pleased present propose punishment racter reason received retina sort soul speak spirits sure talk taught teach tell temper thing thoughts THOUGHTS CONCERNING EDUCATION tion told trouble true truth tutor understand virtue wherein whereof whilst words writ write young
Pasajes populares
Página 263 - And it shall come to pass, if they will not believe also these two signs, neither hearken unto thy voice, that thou shalt take of the water of the river, and pour it upon the dry land: and the water which thou takest out of the river shall become blood upon the dry land.
Página 263 - If I had not done among them the works which none other man did, they had not had sin: but now have they both seen and hated both me and my Father.
Página 132 - Wisdom I take, in the popular acceptation, for a man's managing his business ably, and with foresight, in this world. This is the product of a good natural temper, application of mind and experience together, and so above the reach of children. The...
Página 27 - ... safely enough indulge their little irregularities, and make themselves sport with that pretty perverseness, which they think well enough becomes that innocent age. But to a fond parent, that would not have his child corrected for a perverse trick, but excused it, saying it was a small matter; Solon very well replied, ' Ay, but custom is a great one.'2 35.
Página 69 - It will perhaps be wondered that I mention reasoning with children; and yet I cannot but think that the true way of dealing with them. They understand it as early as they do language; and, if I misobserve not, they love to be treated as rational creatures sooner than is imagined.
Página 181 - If any one among us have a facility or purity more than ordinary in his mother tongue, it is owing to chance, or his genius, or any thing, rather than to his education or any care of his teacher.
Página 282 - God forbid that I should justify you : Till I die I will not remove mine integrity from me. My righteousness I hold fast, and will not let it go : My heart shall not reproach me so long as I live.
Página 133 - There are two sorts of ill-breeding: the one a sheepish bashfulness, and the other a mis-becoming negligence and disrespect in our carriage; both which are avoided by duly observing this one rule, not to think meanly of ourselves, and not to think meanly of others.
Página 154 - ... at the same time he might have his mind and manners formed, and he be instructed to boot in several sciences, such as are a good part of geography, astronomy, chronology, anatomy, besides some parts of history', and all other parts of knowledge of things that fall under the senses and require little more than memory.
Página 6 - I think I may say, that of all the men we meet with, nine parts of ten are what they are, good or evil, useful or not, by their education. It is that which makes the great difference in mankind. The little, or almost insensible impressions on our tender infancies, have very important and lasting consequences.