| Beauties - 1791 - 214 oldal
...heart far beyond them, and looks upon the others as of no value without them. In the same chapter from whence I took the preceding words, he declares, he should never have a goud opinion of a child, who placed his study in occasioning laughter, by mimicking the behaviour,... | |
| 1797 - 522 oldal
...words, he declares, he mould never have a good opinion of a child, who placed his lludy in occ:ifioning laughter, by mimicking the behaviour, mien, and faults of others : and he prefently gives an admirable reafon for it:." A child," fays he, •« cannot be truly ingenious, in... | |
| Ellin Devis - 1801 - 156 oldal
...chapter, he declares, he ihould never have a good opinion of a child, who placed his ftudy in occafioning laughter, by mimicking the behaviour, mien, and faults of others ; and he gives an admirable reafon for it : " A child," lays he, " cannot be truly ingenious, unlefs be be good... | |
| Elegant extracts - 1812 - 310 oldal
...heart far beyond them ; and looks upon the others as of no value without them. In the same chapter from whence I took the preceding words, he declares, he...occasioning laughter, by mimicking the behaviour, ru'en, and faults of others : and he presently gives au admirable reason for it: 'A child,' says he,... | |
| 1824 - 348 oldal
...heart far beyond them, and looks upon the others as of no value without them. In the same chapter from whence I took the preceding words, he declares, he...child, who placed his study in occasioning laughter, by mimicing the behaviour, mein, and faults of others; and he presently gives an admirable reason for... | |
| 1826 - 450 oldal
...words, he declares, he Ihould never have a good opinion of a child, who placed his fludy in occafioning laughter, by mimicking the behaviour, mien', and faults of others ; and he prefently gives an admirable reafon for it : "A child," fays he, " cannot be truly ingenious, in my... | |
| Brothers of the Christian schools of Ireland - 1841 - 316 oldal
...he esteems those of the heart far beyond them, and looks upon the other as of no value without them. He declares, he should never have a good opinion of...child, who placed his study in occasioning laughter. " I should rather choose," added he, " to have a boy dull and heavy, than of a bad disposition." LESSON... | |
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