The Art of Employing Time to the Greatest Advantage, the True Source of HappinessH. Colburn, 1822 - 312 Seiten |
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Seite 31
... military art and to tactics , which , to draw up a well - arranged military line , forms with it a kind of ladder , all the parts and all the steps of which mutually support one another , so that each bat- talion , when attacked , is ...
... military art and to tactics , which , to draw up a well - arranged military line , forms with it a kind of ladder , all the parts and all the steps of which mutually support one another , so that each bat- talion , when attacked , is ...
Seite 36
... Military tactics , which Guibert , animated with the warmest enthusiasm for his art , styles the stupendous and super - human science of working an army , of giving battle , of forming and directing the plan of a campaign , by turns ...
... Military tactics , which Guibert , animated with the warmest enthusiasm for his art , styles the stupendous and super - human science of working an army , of giving battle , of forming and directing the plan of a campaign , by turns ...
Seite 39
... military tactics , in the arts and sciences , in the republic of letters , and in the intellectual as well as in the social and political world . Two persons reciprocally exchange the produce of their labour . Every kind of exchange pre ...
... military tactics , in the arts and sciences , in the republic of letters , and in the intellectual as well as in the social and political world . Two persons reciprocally exchange the produce of their labour . Every kind of exchange pre ...
Seite 52
... military tactics , and in the disposition of an army on a march , a general should not make his columns too numerous and too weak , which might render their movements too complicated ; nor should they be too strong , as they would then ...
... military tactics , and in the disposition of an army on a march , a general should not make his columns too numerous and too weak , which might render their movements too complicated ; nor should they be too strong , as they would then ...
Seite 69
... tactics and the military art . 1 Nature herself pursues a similar course : she grasps with mighty hand all the obstacles that seem to throw themselves in her way , and trans- forms them into so many germs of creation : she employs the ...
... tactics and the military art . 1 Nature herself pursues a similar course : she grasps with mighty hand all the obstacles that seem to throw themselves in her way , and trans- forms them into so many germs of creation : she employs the ...
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The Art of Employing Time to the Greatest Advantage, the True Source of ... Henry Colburn Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2017 |
The Art of Employing Time to the Greatest Advantage: The True Source of ... Henry Colburn Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2009 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
according acquire action and re-action advantage agreeable application Aristotle ART OF EMPLOYING arts and sciences Bacon body causes chain civilisation conduct connected considered conversation cultivated daily destination direct division and re-union division of labour duties effects employment enlightened especially evil facts faculties fellow-creatures frequently furnish genius habit happiness heart human mind important improvement individual instruction intel intellectual interest journal judicious kind knowledge labour lastly law of exchanges law of gradation Law of Obstacles legislation mankind manner means meditation melioration ments method military tactics mistakes modula moral nations natural philosophy nature necessary neral Night Thoughts noble object observations ourselves particular passions perly persons philosopher physical point of support political practice preservation principle produce progress proposed purpose quire reading render salutary social society soul success Suetonius talents things tical tion truth universal mixture vidual virtue
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 57 - How poor, how rich, how abject, how august, How complicate, how wonderful, is man! How passing wonder He who made him such, Who centred in our make such strange extremes!
Seite 293 - I determined to give a week's strict attention to each of the virtues successively. Thus, in the first week, my great guard was to avoid every the least offence against Temperance, leaving the other virtues to their ordinary chance, only marking every evening the faults of the day. Thus, if in the first week I could keep my first line, marked T, clear of spots, I...
Seite 294 - Here will I hold. If there's a power above us (And that there is, all Nature cries aloud Through all her works), he must delight in virtue ; And that which he delights in must be happy.
Seite 233 - ... pride, and four times as much by our folly ; and from these taxes the commissioners cannot ease or deliver us, by allowing an abatement. However, let us hearken to good advice, and something may be done for us ; God helps them that help themselves, as Poor Richard says.
Seite 287 - It was about this time I conceived the bold and arduous project of arriving at moral perfection. I wished to live without committing any fault at any time, and to conquer all that either natural inclination, custom or company, might lead me into. As I knew, or thought I knew, what was right and wrong, I did not see why I might not always do the one and avoid the other.
Seite 289 - ... 6. INDUSTRY. — Lose no time : be always employed in something useful : cut off all unnecessary actions. 7. SINCERITY. — Use no hurtful deceit : think innocently and justly ; and if you speak, speak accordingly. 8. JUSTICE. — Wrong none by doing injuries, or omitting the benefits that are our duty. 9. MODERATION. — Avoid extremes : forbear resenting injuries so much as you think they deserve.
Seite 287 - In the various enumerations of the moral virtues I had met with in my reading, I found the catalogue more or less numerous, as different writers included more or fewer ideas under the same name. Temperance, for example, was by some confined to eating and drinking; while by others it was extended to mean the moderating every other pleasure, appetite, inclination or passion, bodily or mental, even to our avarice and ambition.
Seite 293 - I could go thro' a Course compleat in Thirteen Weeks, and four Courses in a Year. And like him who having a Garden to weed, does not attempt to eradicate all the bad Herbs at once, which would exceed his Reach and his Strength, but works on one of the Beds at a time, and having...
Seite 303 - And to this habit (after my character of integrity) I think it principally owing that I had early so much weight with my fellowcitizens when I proposed new institutions, or alterations in the old, and so much influence in public councils when I became a member ; for I was but a bad speaker, never eloquent, subject to much hesitation in my choice of words, hardly correct in language, and yet I generally carried my points.
Seite 302 - I determined endeavouring to cure myself, if I could, of this vice or folly among the rest, and I added Humility to my list, giving an extensive meaning to the word. I cannot boast of much success in acquiring the reality of this virtue, but I had a good deal with regard to the appearance of it.