 But, of all the ways whereby children are to be instructed, and their manners formed, the plainest, easiest, and most efficacious, is to set before their eyes the examples of those things you would have them do or avoid. Which, when they are pointed out...  The Doctrines of the Great Educators - Página 126de Robert Robertson Rusk - 1918 - 294 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | John Locke - 1693 - 290 páginas
...moft efficacious, is, to fet before their Eyes the Examples of thofe Things you would have them d"> or avoid. Which, when they are pointed out to them, in the Practice offerfons within their Knowledge, with Ibme Reflexion on their Beauty, or Unbecomingnefs are of more... | |
 | John Locke - 1712 - 332 páginas
...formed, the plaineft, eafieft, and moft efficacious, is, to fet before their Eyes the Exanepies of thofe Things you would have them do, or avoid; which, when they are pointed out to them, in the Pradtice ofPerfons withiu their Knowledge, with fbme Reflexions on their Beauty or Unbecomingnefs,... | |
 | John Locke - 1779 - 336 páginas
...plaineft, eafieft, and moft efficacious, is, to fet before their eyes the examples, of thofe tilings you would have them do, or avoid ; which, when they are pointed out to them, in the practice of perfons within their knowledge, with feme reflexions on their beauty and unbecomingnefs, are of more... | |
 | John Locke - 1812 - 492 páginas
...and disgrace to them, and displease you. E , § 82. But, of all the ways whereby childxamp es. > au<l their manners formed, the plainest, easiest, and most...their knowledge, with some reflections on their beauty or unbecomingness, are of more force to draw or deter their imitation, than any discourses which can... | |
 | John Locke - 1823 - 496 páginas
...them, viz. that it will be a discredit and disgrace to them, and displease you. E amples § ^' But, of all the ways whereby children are to be instructed,...their knowledge, with some reflections on their beauty or unbecomingness, are of more force to draw or deter their imitation than any discourses which can... | |
 | John Locke - 1823 - 488 páginas
...taken notice of in them, viz. that it will be a discredit and disgrace to them, and displease you. dren are to be instructed, and their manners formed, the...their knowledge, with some reflections on their beauty or unbecomingness, are of more force to draw or deter their imitation than any discourses which can... | |
 | John Locke - 1823 - 502 páginas
...viz. that it will be a discredit and disgrace to them, and displease you. Examples § ^' ^u*' o^a^ tne ways whereby children are to be instructed, and their...when they are pointed out to them, in the practice of per sons within their knowledge, with some reflections on their beauty or unbecomingness, are of more... | |
 | Bernhard Freiherr von Tauchnitz - 1860 - 468 páginas
...them, (viz.] That it will be a Discredit and Disgrace to them, and displease you. Examples. — But of all the Ways whereby Children are to be instructed,...Practice of Persons within their Knowledge, with some Eeflexions on their Beauty or Unbecomingness, are of more Force to draw or deter their Imitation, than... | |
 | Henry Barnard - 1863 - 898 páginas
...them, viz. that it will be a discredit and disgrace to them, and displease you. EXAMPLE& ' 1C. But, of all the ways whereby children are to be instructed,...their knowledge, with some reflections on their beauty or unbecomingness, are of more force to draw or deter their imitation than any discourses which can... | |
 | Henry Barnard - 1863 - 904 páginas
...it will be a discredit and disgrace to them, and displease you. EXAMPLES. 76. But, of all the wayi whereby children are to be instructed, and their manners...their knowledge, with some reflections on their beauty or unbecomingness, are of more force to draw or deter their imitation than any discourses which can... | |
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