The Works of John Locke, Volumen9Thomas Tegg, 1823 |
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John Locke. the shame of doing so little , from contributing my mite , where there is no more required of me than my throwing it into the public receptacle . And if there be any more of their size and notions , who liked them so well ...
John Locke. the shame of doing so little , from contributing my mite , where there is no more required of me than my throwing it into the public receptacle . And if there be any more of their size and notions , who liked them so well ...
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John Locke. But my business is not to recommend this treatise to you , whose opinion of it I know already ; nor it to the world , either by your opinion or patronage . The well educating of their children is so much the duty and concern ...
John Locke. But my business is not to recommend this treatise to you , whose opinion of it I know already ; nor it to the world , either by your opinion or patronage . The well educating of their children is so much the duty and concern ...
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John Locke. ter . stoical principles led him to this severity ; let it be so , that this sect reconciled cold water to his sufferance : what made it agreeable to his health ? for that was not impaired by this hard usage . But what shall ...
John Locke. ter . stoical principles led him to this severity ; let it be so , that this sect reconciled cold water to his sufferance : what made it agreeable to his health ? for that was not impaired by this hard usage . But what shall ...
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John Locke. Habits . These mischiefs are easily enough prevented , whilst he is little , being then seldom out of sight . And if during his childhood he be constantly and rigorously kept from sitting on the ground , or drinking any cold ...
John Locke. Habits . These mischiefs are easily enough prevented , whilst he is little , being then seldom out of sight . And if during his childhood he be constantly and rigorously kept from sitting on the ground , or drinking any cold ...
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John Locke. Habits . is , what habits you settle : and therefore in this , as all other things , do not begin to make any thing customary , the practice whereof you would not have continue and increase . It is conve- nient for health and ...
John Locke. Habits . is , what habits you settle : and therefore in this , as all other things , do not begin to make any thing customary , the practice whereof you would not have continue and increase . It is conve- nient for health and ...
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Términos y frases comunes
acquaintance affectionate amongst answer Arthur Haselrig betimes bishop Bishop of Worcester body breeding Burridge carriage 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 friendship 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 writing young
Pasajes populares
Página 6 - A sound mind in a sound body is a short but full description of a happy state in this world ; he that has these two has little more to wish for; and he that wants either of them will be but little the better for anything else.
Página 130 - 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 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 179 - 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 280 - 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 150 - Can there be any thing more ridiculous, than that a father should waste his own money, and his son's time, in setting him to learn the Roman language, when, at the same time, he designs him for a trade, wherein he, having no use of...
Página 110 - ... or benign to those of their own kind. Our practice takes notice of this in the exclusion of butchers from juries of life and death. Children should from the beginning be bred up in an abhorrence of killing or tormenting any living creature ; and be taught not to spoil or destroy any thing, unless it be for the preservation or advantage of some other that is nobler.
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.
Página 61 - None of the things they are Taslc to learn should ever be made a burden to them, or imposed on them as a task. Whatever is so proposed presently becomes irksome : the mind takes an aversion to it, though before it were a thing of delight or indifferency.
Página 309 - Suppose a man born blind, and now adult, and taught by his touch to distinguish between a cube and a sphere of the same metal, and nighly of the same bigness, so as to tell, when he felt one and the other, which is the cube, which the sphere.