 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1774 - 364 pages
...the fun-beams. Alexander likewife difcovered no lefs efteem for his mailer, whom he believed himfelf bound to love as much as if he had been his father;...for living, and to the other for living well. The progrefs of the pupil was equal to the care and abilities of the preceptor. He grew vaftly fond of... | |
 | Charles Rollin - 1800 - 342 pages
...fun-beams. . : Alexander likewife difcovered no lefs eflcem for Jii^i mailer, whom he believed himfelf bound to love as much as if he had been his father-;...he was indebted to the one for living, and to the oilier lor living veil." The progrefs of the pupil was equal to the care and abilitiesof the preceptor,... | |
 | Charles Rollin - 1805 - 388 pages
...were standing ; a9 abb spacious vistos, under which those who walked were shaded from the sun-beams. ' Alexander likewise discovered no less esteem for his...believed himself bound to love as much as if he had beeii his father ; declaring, f " that he was indebted " to the one for living, and to the other for... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1806 - 444 pages
...sacked Stagira , the native city of Aristotle , he now rebuilt it , and reinstated the inhahitants who had fled from it or were made slaves ; giving...The progress of the pupil was equal to the care and ahilities of the preceptor, lie grew extremely fond of philosophy , and learned the several parts of... | |
 | Charles Rollin - 1808 - 596 pages
...were standing ; as also spacious vistos, under which those who walked were shaded from the sunbeams. Alexander likewise discovered no less esteem for his...bound to love as much as if he had been his father ; declaring,1' " that he was indebted to the one for living, and to the other for living well." The... | |
 | Charles Rollin - 1810 - 484 pages
...ix. cap. 3. Plut. in Vit. Alex. loved loved Aristotle no less than his own father, because, he said, he was indebted to the one for living, and to the other for living well. It is a. great fault in a prince not to take care of the education of his own children, it is no less... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1814 - 578 pages
...were standing ; as also spacious vistoes, under which those who walked were shaded from the sunbeams. Alexander -likewise discovered no less esteem for...bound to love as much as if he had been his father; de• claring, That he was indebted to the one for living, and to the ether for living well. - The... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1820 - 490 pages
...Stagi'ra shewed the stone-seats of Ar'istotle, as also the shady walks which he used to frequent. 14. Alexander likewise discovered no less esteem for his...one for living, and to the other for living well. 15. The progress of the pupil was equal to the care and abilities of the preceptor. He grew extremely... | |
 | Charles Rollin - 1820 - 420 pages
...standing ; as also spacious avenues of trees, under which those who walked were shaded from the sun-beams. Alexander likewise discovered no less esteem for his...his father ; declaring, « " that he was indebted to a Artaxerxes pchus. A 'u ircfit HTi9", (3ainMiii iityas' jo 51 titiiup©', ffAsfft®". c Pluuin. Apophiheg... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1821 - 304 pages
...standing ; as also spacious vistoes, under which those who walked were shaded from the sun-bea,ms. Alexander likewise discovered no less esteem for his...declaring, that he was indebted to the one for living, and the other for living well. The progress of the pupil was equal to the care v" abilities of the preceptor.... | |
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Aristotle had placed there were standing ; as also spacious vistas, under which those who walked were shaded from the sunbeams. Alexander likewise discovered no less esteem for his master, whom he believed himself bound to love as much as if he had been... 
