The Rector and His Pupils: Being a Sequel to The Academy, Or Picture of YouthJ. Harris, corner of St. Paul's Church-Yard, and Darton & Harvey, Grace Church Street, London; and W. Berry, Nicolson Street, Edinburgh, 1810 - 182 Seiten |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-5 von 9
Seite 31
... honourable and virtuous prin- ciple ; but those principles must descend into their diversions , and regulate their conduct in the hour of gaiety and mirth . This is the great object of education . - ADMONITIONS . TRUTH , which is the ...
... honourable and virtuous prin- ciple ; but those principles must descend into their diversions , and regulate their conduct in the hour of gaiety and mirth . This is the great object of education . - ADMONITIONS . TRUTH , which is the ...
Seite 80
... honourable principles , which alone can give tranquillity to the mind ? Do you aspire to that respectability , which only can give value to life ? Shun this vice , which demands the sacrifice of every thing honourable in sentiment 80 ...
... honourable principles , which alone can give tranquillity to the mind ? Do you aspire to that respectability , which only can give value to life ? Shun this vice , which demands the sacrifice of every thing honourable in sentiment 80 ...
Seite 81
... honourable in sentiment and re- spectable in character . The drunkard loses his reputation , and , conscious of his degradation , falls into pitiable contempt . The past and the present he views equal- ly with anguish ; reflection is ...
... honourable in sentiment and re- spectable in character . The drunkard loses his reputation , and , conscious of his degradation , falls into pitiable contempt . The past and the present he views equal- ly with anguish ; reflection is ...
Seite 127
... promised for his peaceable behaviour . Many of the higher ranks are desirous of distinction , and because they cannot acquire it by great and honourable actions , they endeavour to obtain it by frivolity and AND HIS PUPILS . 127.
... promised for his peaceable behaviour . Many of the higher ranks are desirous of distinction , and because they cannot acquire it by great and honourable actions , they endeavour to obtain it by frivolity and AND HIS PUPILS . 127.
Seite 152
... honourable principle . To treat a person with respect at your table , and , after his departure , to speak of him with ridicule and laughter , is also contrary to every sentiment of a superior mind . The little adventure , how- ever ...
... honourable principle . To treat a person with respect at your table , and , after his departure , to speak of him with ridicule and laughter , is also contrary to every sentiment of a superior mind . The little adventure , how- ever ...
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Academy action amuse animal Anti-Jacobin Review antiquary anxious approached assistant beheld benevolence bird boatswain breast Commodore companions conduct countenance cowardice cried cruelty curiosity desired dispositions door dreadful Easifoot Edinburgh Eleazan Elkanah entered the cottage exclaimed eyes Falsesight father favourable fear Feeblearm feel fell felt flower forward friends friendship garden gave grief hand happiness hastened heard hill honourable humanity insect instantly labour ladyship language laugh laughter leaped looking round MACADAM manner ment mind mirth mischievous misfortune mother ness nest never observed old woman pain panion party passed peasant peat peer's peer's son perceived pity placed pleasure poor proboscis pursued quired racter Rector rence replied respect Scourhill seat seemed selfish sentiment smile soon specting spoiled youth Standfast stood stream tain ther thorn tinker tion took Townly Tradewell valley vessel village village-boys virtue walk wish young gentlemen