 | Rod Preece - 2002 - 436 páginas
...insects. Mr Locke* takes notice of a mother who permitted them to her children, but rewarded or punished them as they treated them well or ill. This was no other than entering them betimes into a daily exercise of humanity, and improving their very diversion to a virtue. I fancy, too, some advantage... | |
 | University of Chicago Press - 2003 - 314 páginas
...infects. Mr. Locke takes notice of a mother who permitted them to her children, but rewarded or punilhed them as they treated them well or ill. This was no...advantage might be taken of the common notion, that it is ominous or unlucky todcftroy fome forts of birds, as Swallows or Martins ; this opinion might... | |
 | Howard Williams - 2003 - 436 páginas
...notice of a mother who permitted them to her children ; but rewarded or punished them as they treated well or ill. This was no other than entering them betimes into a daily exercise of Humanity, and improving their very diversion to a Virtue. " I fancy, too, some advantage... | |
 | Andrew Linzey, Paul A. B. Clarke - 2004 - 240 páginas
...insects. Mr Locke takes notice of a mother who permitted them to her children, but rewarded or punished them as they treated them well or ill. This was no other than entering them betimes into a daily exercise of humanity, and improving their very diversion to a virtue. I fancy, too, some advantage... | |
 | P. PITMAN, PATERNCSSTER - 1883 - 574 páginas
...insects. Mr. Locke takes notice of a mother who permitted them to her children, but rewarded or punished them as they treated them well or ill. This was no other than entering them betimes into a daily exercise of humanity, and improving their very diversion to a virtue. I fancy, too, some advantage... | |
 | American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals - 1899 - 340 páginas
...insects. Mr. Locke takes notice of a mother who permitted them to her children, but rewarded or punished them as they treated them well or ill. This was no other than entering them betimes into a daily exercise of humanity, and improving their very diversion to a virtue. I fancy, too, some advantage... | |
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Locke takes notice of a mother who permitted them to her children, but rewarded or punished them as they treated them well or ill. This was no other than entering them betimes into a daily exercise of humanity, and improving their very diversion to a... 
