 | John Locke - 1712 - 332 páginas
...Books writ in it, without a critical Knowledge of the Tongue it felf,read» ing alone, as I have faid, will attain this End, without charging the Mind with the multiplied Rules and Intricacies of Grammar. §. 169. For the Exercife of his Writing, let him fosnetimes tranflate Latin into Etiglijh ; But the... | |
 | John Locke - 1779 - 336 páginas
...books writ in it, without a critical knowledge of the tongue icfelf, reading alone, as 1 have faid, will attain this end, without charging the mind with the multiplied rules and intricacies of grammar. § ;6o. For the exercife of his writing, let him fometimes tranflate Latin into Eng'i'h. But the learning... | |
 | John Locke - 1824 - 500 páginas
...to understand some books writ in it, without a critical knowledge of the tongue itself, reading M 2 alone, as I have said, will attain this end, without charging the mind with multiplied rules and intricacies of grammar. § 169. For the exercise of his writing, let him sometimes... | |
 | Arthur Clifford - 1827 - 256 páginas
...survey of it. If his use of it be only to understand some books writ in it, without a critical knowledge of the tongue itself, reading alone, as I have said,...with the multiplied rules and intricacies of grammar. " For the exercise of his writing, let him sometimes translate Latin into English. But the learning... | |
 | 1829 - 188 páginas
...it. If his use of it be only to “understand some books writ in it, without a “critical knowledge of the tongue itself, reading “alone, as I have...multiplied rules “and intricacies of grammar.— “For the exercise of his writing, let him some-- “times translate Latin into English; but the learn“¿ing... | |
 | 1827 - 786 páginas
...of it. If his use of it be only to understand some* books writ in it, without a critical knowledge of the tongue itself, reading alone, as I have said,...with the multiplied rules and intricacies of grammar. COMMON EDUCATION. Mechanical Modes of Instruction. In my last,* I attempted to show that the grand... | |
 | Allison Wrifford - 1831 - 198 páginas
...survey of it. If his use of it be only to understand some books writ in it without a critical knowledge of the tongue itself, reading alone, as I have said,...the multiplied rules and intricacies of grammar." The method of studying languages, thus recommended by Locke, is now practised in the University of... | |
 | William Russell, William Channing Woodbridge, Fordyce Mitchell Hubbard - 1834 - 638 páginas
...understand some books writ in it, without a criti1834.] Whatis 'the Good Old WayV 69 cal knowledge of the tongue itself, reading alone, as I have said,...object lias been to give in detail a plan for beginning the study, which it is still in our power to adopt. Every master in our land can teach by interlinear... | |
 | William Russell, William Channing Woodbridge, Fordyce Mitchell Hubbard - 1834 - 602 páginas
...attain this end, without charging the mind with the multiplied rules and intricacies of gramnjar.' He then goes on to recommend the double translation...Ascham, but it is not necessary to repeat it. Our object has been to give in detail a plan for beginning the study, which it is still in our power to adopt.... | |
 | William Russell, William Channing Woodbridge, Fordyce Mitchell Hubbard - 1839 - 590 páginas
...survey of it. If his use of it be only to understand some books writ in it without a critical knowledge of the tongue itself, reading alone, as I have said,...mind with the multiplied rules and intricacies of grammer. For the exercise of his writing, let him sometimes translate Latin into English ; but the... | |
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of the tongue itself, reading alone, as I have said, will attain this end, without charging the mind with the multiplied rules and intricacies of grammar.' He then goes on to recommend the double translation of Roger Ascham, but it is not necessary to... 
