 | John Locke - 1779 - 336 strani
...buiinefs of any but profeffed fchohrs. This, I think, will be agreed to, th;*t if a gentleman be to ftudy any language, it ought to be that of his own country, that he may undeihand the language, which he has conftint ufeof, with the utmofl accuracy. There is yet a further... | |
 | John Locke - 1823 - 502 strani
...the business of any but professed scholars. This, I think, will be agreed to, that, if a gentleman be to study any language, it ought to be that of his...he has constant use of, with the utmost accuracy. There is yet a farther reason, why masters and teachers should raise no difficulties to their scholars... | |
 | John Locke - 1824 - 500 strani
...the business of any but professed scholars. This, I think, will be agreed to, that, if a gentleman be to study any language, it ought to be that of his...he has constant use of, with the utmost accuracy. There is yet a farther reason, why masters and teachers should raise no difficulties to their scholars... | |
 | John Locke - 1824 - 498 strani
...the business of any but professed scholars. This, I think, will be agreed to, that, if a gentleman be to study any language, it ought to be that of his...he has constant use of, with the utmost accuracy. There is yet a farther reason, why masters and teachers should raise no difficulties to their scholars;... | |
 | Arthur Clifford - 1827 - 256 strani
...the business of any but professed scholars. This, I think, will be agreed to, that if a gentleman be to study any language, it ought to be that of his...which he has constant use of with the utmost accuracy. • • ' " There is yet a further reason why masters and teachers should raise no difficulties to... | |
 | John Wood (of Edinburgh.) - 1829 - 296 strani
...exposed ! But why should we mention such alone ? " If a GENTLE" MAN," Locke has well observed, " be to study " any language, it ought to be that of his own coun" try :" and, unless this be made a particular object of his study, and his knowledge of other... | |
 | John Wood - 1830 - 218 strani
...thus exposed ! But why should we mention such alone? " If a GENTLEMAN," Locke has well observed, " be to study any language, it ought to be that of his own country:" and, unless this be made a particular object of his study, and his knowledge of other languages be... | |
 | John Wood (of Edinburgh.) - 1830 - 220 strani
...thus exposed ! But why should we mention such alone ? " If a GENTLEMAN," Locke has well observed, " be to study any language, it ought to be that of his own country :" and, unless this be made a particular object of his study, and his knowledge of other languages... | |
 | John Smith (lecturer on education.) - 1830 - 98 strani
...thus exposed ! But why should we mention such alone ? ' If a gentleman/ Locke has well observed, ' be to study any language, it ought to be that of his own country;' and unless this be made a particular object of bis study, and his knowledge of other languages be brought... | |
 | John Smith (lecturer on education.) - 1830 - 118 strani
...thus exposed ! But why should we mention such alone ? 'If a, gentleman,' Locke has well observed, ' be to study any language, it ought to be that of his own country;' and unless this be made a particular object of his study, and his knowledge of other languages be brought... | |
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that if a gentleman is to study any language, it ought to be that of his own country, that he may understand the language which he has constant use of with the utmost accuracy. 
