The Student's Manual: Designed, by Specific Directions, to Aid in Forming and Strengthening the Intellectual and Moral Character and Habits of the StudentJ.H. Butler, 1835 - 392 pages |
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Page 10
... speaking . The ichneumon . De- tractors . Notion of the Tartars . The cruelty of wit . Illustrated by the dying Socrates . A wise remark . Curious example . Flattery . Its philosophy . Dr. Johnson's keenness . Goldsmith's character of ...
... speaking . The ichneumon . De- tractors . Notion of the Tartars . The cruelty of wit . Illustrated by the dying Socrates . A wise remark . Curious example . Flattery . Its philosophy . Dr. Johnson's keenness . Goldsmith's character of ...
Page 71
... his own profession , and perhaps in that , excepting the point on which he had just been studying , and on which he was speaking . Yet they all felt Wirt's review of this subject . The principle illustrated . THE STUDENT'S MANUAL . 71.
... his own profession , and perhaps in that , excepting the point on which he had just been studying , and on which he was speaking . Yet they all felt Wirt's review of this subject . The principle illustrated . THE STUDENT'S MANUAL . 71.
Page 86
... speaking to a companion hastily : it soon becomes so fixed that it lasts through life . In order to avoid it , cultivate manliness of character . Be frank and open - hearted . Not merely appear so , but really be so . There is an ...
... speaking to a companion hastily : it soon becomes so fixed that it lasts through life . In order to avoid it , cultivate manliness of character . Be frank and open - hearted . Not merely appear so , but really be so . There is an ...
Page 89
... speak at random when I say , I have known young men whose feelings became morose , and their countenances became xuôpw , like those of the Pharisees , wholly in consequence of frequently en- countering legions of enemies and troubles in ...
... speak at random when I say , I have known young men whose feelings became morose , and their countenances became xuôpw , like those of the Pharisees , wholly in consequence of frequently en- countering legions of enemies and troubles in ...
Page 93
... speak of you ; they let no day pass without speaking of you , and at night they send their thoughts away after you , and have a thousand anxieties about you , which nothing but your attentions can remove or alleviate . The poet beauti ...
... speak of you ; they let no day pass without speaking of you , and at night they send their thoughts away after you , and have a thousand anxieties about you , which nothing but your attentions can remove or alleviate . The poet beauti ...
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
The Student's Manual: Designed, by Specific Directions, to Aid in Forming ... John Todd Affichage du livre entier - 1835 |
The Student's Manual: Designed, by Specific Directions, to Aid in Forming ... John Todd Affichage du livre entier - 1835 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
Amherst Colleges Andrew Fuller Apuleius attention beautiful become better Bible Bishop of Winchester book of Proverbs character cheerful conscience conversation cultivate daily danger Demosthenes discipline doubt duty earth efforts Euclid exer exercise feel frequently genius give Gymnosophists habit hand hear heart honor hope hour illustrated important indulgence infidelity John Todd keep kind knowledge labor language light live look Madame de Genlis master ment mind moral morning Mungo Park nature ness never night Northampton object once pass pleasure politeness prayer principles punctual quæ Quintilian reader reason remark Roger Sherman scholar sleep soon soul spirit stand student suppose taste tell temper temptation thing thought throw tion tivate valuable walk whole wish worth write young youth
Fréquemment cités
Page 332 - I have a short and plain answer: let him study the Holy Scripture, especially the New Testament; therein are contained the words of eternal life : it has God for its author, Salvation for its end, and Truth, without any mixture of error, for its matter...
Page 330 - Scriptures, contain, independently of a divine origin, more true sublimity, more exquisite beauty, purer morality, more important history, and finer strains both of poetry and eloquence, than could be collected, within the same compass, from all other books that were ever composed in any age or in any idiom.
Page 327 - I turned, nothing appeared but danger and difficulty. I saw myself in the midst of a vast wilderness in the depth of the rainy season, naked and alone, surrounded by savage animals, and men still more savage.
Page 327 - I mention this, to show from what trifling circumstances the mind will sometimes derive consolation ; for, though the whole plant was not larger than the top of one of my fingers, I could not contemplate the delicate conformation of its roots, leaves, and capsule, without admiration. Can that Being...
Page 278 - But we their sons, a pamper'd race of men, Are dwindled down to threescore years and ten. Better to hunt in fields for health unbought Than fee the doctor for a nauseous draught. The wise for cure on exercise depend : God never made His work for man to mend.
Page 327 - The influence of religion, however, aided and supported me. I recollected that no human prudence or foresight could have arrested my present sufferings. I indeed was a stranger in a strange land : yet I was still under the protecting eye of that Providence who has condescended to call himself the stranger's friend. At this moment, painful as my reflections were, the extraordinary beauty of a small moss in fructification irresistibly caught my eye.
Page 77 - ... a custom loathsome to the eye, hateful to the nose, harmful to the brain, dangerous to the lungs, and in the black stinking fume thereof, nearest resembling the horrible Stygian smoke of the pit that is bottomless.
Page 328 - ... in this obscure part of the world, a thing which appears of so small importance, look with unconcern upon the situation and sufferings of creatures formed after his own image ?—surely not! Reflections like these would not allow me to despair; I started up, and disregarding both hunger and fatigue, travelled forwards, assured that relief was at hand ; and I was not disappointed.
Page 77 - It is a custom loathsome to the eye, hateful to the nose, harmful to the brain, dangerous to the lungs, and in the black .... fume thereof, nearest resembling the horrible Stygian smoke of the pit that is bottomless.
Page 207 - Of praise a mere glutton, he swallowed what came, And the puff of a dunce, he mistook it for fame; Till his relish grown callous, almost to disease, Who peppered the highest was surest to please. But let us be candid, and speak out our mind, If dunces applauded, he paid them in kind.