| Dublin city, univ. coll - 1858 - 1070 pages
...the use of the Church (£.'"„", on the authority of St. Augustine, who in his de Ordine Sciences considers it to be the fitting and sufficient preparation...arithmetic, music, and geometry ; how Plato and Aristotle insisted on grammar and music, which, with gymnastics, were the substance of Greek education ; how... | |
| 1859 - 548 pages
...the use of the Church }J|,'" e " on the authority of St. Augustine, who in his de Or dine Sciences considers it to be the fitting and sufficient preparation...arithmetic, music, and geometry; how Plato and Aristotle insisted on grammar and music, which, with gymnastics, were the substance of Greek education ; how... | |
| John Henry Newman - 1876 - 522 pages
...earlier ages of heathen philosophy, was transferred to the use of the Church on the authority of St. Augustine, who in his de Ordine considers it to be...arithmetic, music, and geometry ; how Plato and Aristotle insisted on grammar and music, which, with gymnastics, were the substance of Greek education ; how... | |
| Eugene A. Magevney - 1900 - 338 pages
...Germany and France by Saint Boniface and Charlemagne.* The language spoken in the class-room was Latin, and children were required to master it even before...Plato and Aristotle in3 See Appendix p. 57, note 3. in the "Dark Ages." sisted on grammar and music, which, with gymnastics, were the substance of Greek... | |
| John Henry Newman - 2001 - 492 pages
...earlier ages of heathen philosophy, was transferred to the use of the Church on the authority of St. Augustine, who in his de Ordine considers it to be...arithmetic, music, and geometry ; how Plato and Aristotle insisted on grammar and music, which, with gymnastics, were the substance of Greek education ; how... | |
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