 It is thought that the student, by confining himself, in the first instance, to those authors who are most worthy of his attention, will be saved from the dangers of hasty and indiscriminate reading. By adopting the course thus marked out for him, he...  Pro Cluentio, ed. by G.G. Ramsay - Page 29by Marcus Tullius Cicero - 1869 - 248 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Peter Guthrie Tait - 1867 - 364 pages
...intelligible record of its life. Its thoughts, and its emotions, its graver and its less serious moods, its progress, or its degeneracy, are told by its best...will suggest the safest rules for the study of it. CL A KEN DON PRESS SERIES. 15 of literature before that epoch, it is not completely national. For it... | |
 | Peter Guthrie Tait - History - 1867 - 366 pages
...intelligible record of its life. Its thoughts, and its emotions, its graver and its less serious moods, its progress, or its degeneracy, are told by its best...will suggest the safest rules for the study of it. * of literature before that epoch, it is not completely national. For it had no common organ of language... | |
 | James Edwin Thorold Rogers - Economics - 1869 - 446 pages
...he fails to master a single English author. On the other hand, by conClarendon Press Series. fining his attention to one or two writers, or to one special...from the Series. However great may be the value of 14 Clarendon Press Series. literature before that epoch, it is not completely national. For it had... | |
 | Thomas Fowler - Logic - 1869 - 222 pages
...he fails to master a single English author. On the other hand, by conClarendon Press Series. fining his attention to one or two writers, or to one special...from the Series. However great may be the value of 14 Clarendon Press Series. literature before that epoch, it is not completely national. For it had... | |
 | Edmund Spenser - 1869 - 308 pages
...as a whole ; and in so doing misses one of the chief objects of his study. Clarendon Press Series. How may these errors be avoided ? How may minute reading...Reformation are excluded from the Series. However great rriiy be the value of literature before that epoch, it is not completely national. For it had no common... | |
 | Geoffrey Chaucer - 1869 - 304 pages
...authors and works selected are such as will best serve to illustrate English literature in its bistorical aspect. As " the eye of history," without which history...literature before that epoch, it is not completely nationa1. For it had no common organ of language ; it addressed itself to special classes ; it dealt... | |
 | Thomas Fowler - Logic - 1870 - 372 pages
...he fails to master a single English author. On the other hand, by conClarendon Press Series. fining his attention to one or two writers, or to one special...from the Series. However great may be the value of 14 Clarendon Press Series. literature before that epoch, it is not completely national. For it had... | |
 | French classics - 1870 - 252 pages
...a whole ; and in so doing misses one of the chief objects of his study. Clarendon Press Series. 1 3 How may these errors be avoided ? How may minute reading...literature before that epoch, it is not completely nationa1. For it had no common organ of language; it addressed itself to special classes ; it dealt... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1871 - 216 pages
...he fails to master a single English author. On the other hand, by conClarendon Press Serses. fining his attention to one or two writers, or to one special...from the Series. However great may be the value of 14 Clarendon Press Series, literature before that epoch, it is not completely national. For it had... | |
 | Charles Wordsworth (bp. of St. Andrews.) - 1871 - 120 pages
...is the clfarest and most intelligible record of its life. Its thoughts and its emotions, its gravfr and its less serious modes, its progress, or its degeneracy,...from the Series. However great may be the value of Clarendon Press Series. literature before that epoch, it is not completely national. For it had no... | |
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