 | John Locke - 1712 - 332 páginas
...whilft he i* a Child, and your affectionate Friend whan he is a Man. For methink they mightily mifplace the Treatment due to their Children, who are indulgent and familiar, when they are little, but fevere to them, and keep them at a Diftance, when they are grown up: For Liberty and Indulgence when... | |
 | 1772 - 324 páginas
...wno are indulgent and familiar when they are Jittle, but fevere to them, and keep them at a dittance when they are grown up; for liberty and indulgence .can do no good tochildren, the want ofjudgmentmakes them Jtand in nesd of retlraint and difiipinc ; and on •the... | |
 | John Locke - 1779 - 336 páginas
...admit him nearer to your familiarity ; fo fhall you have him your obedient fubject (as is fit) whilft he is a child, and your affectionate friend when he is a man. For methinks they mightily mifplace the treatment due to their children, who are indulgent and familiar when they are little,... | |
 | John Macgowan - 1816 - 742 páginas
...and your affectionate friend when he is a man. Methinks they mightily misplace the treatment due to children, who are indulgent and familiar when they are little, but severe to them, and keep '.hem at a distance, when they are grown up. Liberty and indulgence can do no good to children. Their... | |
 | John Locke - 1823 - 496 páginas
...approaches more to a man, admit him nearer to your familiarity : so shall you have him your obedient subject (as is fit) whilst he is a child, and" your affectionate VOL. IX. D friend when he is a man. For methinks they mightily misplace the treatment due to their... | |
 | John Locke - 1844 - 272 páginas
...approaches more to a man, admit him nearer to your familiarity ; so shall you have him your obedient subject (as is fit) whilst he is a child, and your...familiar when they are little, but severe to them, and kteep them at a distance when they are grown up. For liberty and indulgence can do no good to children... | |
 | Mary Milner - 1847 - 876 páginas
...and exercise over them a direct authority ; and there is much truth in LoCKE'S observation, that " they mightily misplace the treatment due to their...keep them at a distance, when they are grown up." Undoubtedly, " imperiousness and severity, is but an ill way of treating men who have reason of their... | |
 | Bernhard Freiherr von Tauchnitz - 1860 - 468 páginas
...approaches more to aJMtan^ admit him nearer to. your^Familiarityj so shall you have him your obedient Subject (as is fit) whilst he is a Child, and your...Indulgence can do no Good to Children; their Want of Judgement makes them stand in Need of Restraint and Discipline; and, on the contrary, Imperiousness... | |
 | Henry Barnard - 1862 - 638 páginas
...approaches more to a man, admit him nearer to your familiarity ; so ahull you have him your obedient subject (as is fit) whilst he is a child, and your affectionate friend when he is ft man. For methinks they mightily misplace the treatment due to their children, who arc indulgent... | |
 | Walter Scott Dalgleish - 1866 - 170 páginas
...approaches more to a man, admit him nearer to your familiarity ; so shall you have him your obedient subject — as is fit — whilst he is a child, and your affectionate friend when he is a man. — Locke. 4. The Adjective. 51. There are three kinds of Adjectives : — I. Demonstrative Adjectives.... | |
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... establish the authority of a father, as soon as he is capable of submission, and can understand in whose power he is. If you would have him stand in awe of you, imprint it in his infancy ; and, as he approaches more to a man, admit him nearer to your... 
