Letters written by the earl of Chatham to Thomas Pitt. Repr |
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Página 4
... proper books ; and I trust to your spirit , and desire to be praised for things that deserve praise , for the figure you will hereafter make . God bless you , my dear child . Your most affectionate uncle . LETTER II . Bath , Oct. 12 ...
... proper books ; and I trust to your spirit , and desire to be praised for things that deserve praise , for the figure you will hereafter make . God bless you , my dear child . Your most affectionate uncle . LETTER II . Bath , Oct. 12 ...
Página 9
... proper place for study and improve- ment , instead of losing any more of that most precious thing , time , in London . In the next place that you seem pleased with the particular so- ciety you are placed in , and with the gentleman to ...
... proper place for study and improve- ment , instead of losing any more of that most precious thing , time , in London . In the next place that you seem pleased with the particular so- ciety you are placed in , and with the gentleman to ...
Página 16
... proper books of English history , on the true prin- ciples of our happy constitution , shall be pointed out afterwards . Burnet's History of the Reformation , abridged by himself , to be read with great care . Father Paul on beneficiary ...
... proper books of English history , on the true prin- ciples of our happy constitution , shall be pointed out afterwards . Burnet's History of the Reformation , abridged by himself , to be read with great care . Father Paul on beneficiary ...
Página 21
... proper diffidence ; and if you are forced to : desire farther information or explana- tion upon a point , to do it with proper apologies for the trouble you give : or if obliged to differ , to do it with all possible candour , and an ...
... proper diffidence ; and if you are forced to : desire farther information or explana- tion upon a point , to do it with proper apologies for the trouble you give : or if obliged to differ , to do it with all possible candour , and an ...
Página 22
... order to collect materials , out of which to form opi- nions founded on proper lights , and well - examined sound principles , than to be presuming , prompt , and flippant in hazarding one's own slight crude notions of things ; 22.
... order to collect materials , out of which to form opi- nions founded on proper lights , and well - examined sound principles , than to be presuming , prompt , and flippant in hazarding one's own slight crude notions of things ; 22.
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Letters written by the earl of Chatham to Thomas Pitt. Repr William Pitt (Earl of Chatham) Visualização completa - 1810 |
Letters written by the earl of Chatham to Thomas Pitt. Repr William Pitt (Earl of Chatham) Visualização completa - 1810 |
Termos e frases comuns
Adieu Aeneid affectionate uncle AFTERWARDS LORD CAMELFORD amiable authority awkward and ungenteel Bath behaviour Burnet's History Cambridge cation cere character Clarendon's danger dear boy dear child DEAR NEPHEW dearest nephew desires her best Dropmore EARL OF CHATHAM eloquence English history father gentleman give gout graceful habit happy Hayes hear heart HONORARLE WILLIAM PITT honourably be directed hope infinite intended James's Square knowledge Lady Hester desires LATE EARL learning Leech lence Let me know LETTER London Ludlow manly manner matter ment mind moral muses Nathaniel Bacon natural nécessary ness noble notions obligation opinion parliament Pay Office pleased pleasure politeness proper recommend religion REPRINTED FOR H sion Sir Richard soon Sunning Hill superior sure taining thing thor tion true truest affection trust vate Virgil virtue virtuous Wheler wish write youth ἐκεῖνος την τελέσαι τε ἔπος τε τοῖς
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Página 16 - Creator in the days of thy youth, is big with the deepest wisdom: The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom; and, an upright heart, that is understanding. This is eternally true, whether the wits and rakes of Cambridge allow it or not: nay, I must add of this religious wisdom, Her ways are ways of pleasantness , and all her paths are peace, whatever your young gentlemen of pleasure think of a whore and a bottle, a tainted health and battered constitution.
Página 7 - ... him, or by yourself, till you have gone through them all. Spectators, especially Mr. Addison's papers, to be read very frequently at broken times in your room. I make it my request that you will forbear drawing, totally, while you are at Cambridge: and not meddle with Greek, otherwise than to know a little the etymology of words in Latin, or English, or French: nor to meddle with Italian. I hope this little course will soon be run through : I intend it as a general foundation for many things,...
Página xix - I call, therefore, a complete and generous education that which fits a man to perform justly, skillfully and magnanimously all the offices, both public and private, of peace and war.
Página xxiv - Musam meditaris avena ; nos patriae fines et dulcia linquimus arva : nos patriam fugimus ; tu, Tityre, lentus in umbra formosam resonare doces Amaryllida silvas.
Página 26 - And this constitutes true politeness. It is a perpetual attention, (by habit it grows easy and natural to us), to the little wants of those we are with, by which we either prevent, or remove them.
Página xxiv - Tityre, tu patulae recubans sub tegmine fagi silvestrem tenui musam meditaris avena: nos patriae fines et dulcia linquimus arva. nos patriam fugimus: tu, Tityre, lentus in umbra formonsam resonare doces Amaryllida silvas.
Página 11 - ... submission of your own lights to theirs, you will particularly practise that first and greatest rule for pleasing in conversation, as well as for drawing instruction and improvement from the company of one's superiors in age and knowledge ; namely, to be a patient, attentive, and wellbred hearer, and to answer with modesty...
Página xxviii - Latin, for your time, has filled me with the highest expectation of your future improvements: I see the foundations so well laid, that I do not make the least doubt but you will become a perfect good scholar; and have the pleasure and applause that will attend the several advantages hereafter, in the future course of your life, that you can only acquire now by your emulation and noble labours in the pursuit of learning, and of every acquirement that is to make you superior to other gentlemen.
Página 24 - ... head upright, and plant you well upon your legs. As to the use of the sword, it is well to know it: but remember, my dearest nephew, it is a science of defence: and that a sword can never be employed by the hand of a man of virtue, in any other cause. As to the carriage of your person, be particularly careful, as you are tall and thin, not to get a habit of stooping; nothing has so poor...