A Familiar Introduction to the Arts Sciences: With Original Introductory Essays Upon the Subject of Each Lesson. For the Use of Schools and Young Persons. Containing a General Explication of the Fundamental Principles and Facts of the Sciences, Divided Into Lessons, with Questions Subjoined to Each, for the Examination of PupilsHenry G. Bohn, 1852 - 402 páginas |
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Página 2
... ancient boundaries , but hastens to lay aside its ancient rudeness and barbarism . Material improvements , however , cannot be introduced by any sudden exertion ; - they must be the result of experience -- and experience time only can ...
... ancient boundaries , but hastens to lay aside its ancient rudeness and barbarism . Material improvements , however , cannot be introduced by any sudden exertion ; - they must be the result of experience -- and experience time only can ...
Página 3
... ancient or modern . Some men of eminence in letters , having seen how well the fashionable world has succeeded in imitating the manners of our neighbours , the French , have endeavoured to raise themselves into reputation by importing ...
... ancient or modern . Some men of eminence in letters , having seen how well the fashionable world has succeeded in imitating the manners of our neighbours , the French , have endeavoured to raise themselves into reputation by importing ...
Página 4
... ancient Teutonic character , and deviating towards a Gallic structure and phraseology ; from which it ought to be our endeavour to recall it ; -by making our ancient volumes the groundwork of our style , admitting among the additions of ...
... ancient Teutonic character , and deviating towards a Gallic structure and phraseology ; from which it ought to be our endeavour to recall it ; -by making our ancient volumes the groundwork of our style , admitting among the additions of ...
Página 6
... ancient languages , and much reading of ancient authors . The greatest critic and most able grammarian of the last age , was frequently at a loss in matters of ordinary use and common construction in his own vernacular idiom ...
... ancient languages , and much reading of ancient authors . The greatest critic and most able grammarian of the last age , was frequently at a loss in matters of ordinary use and common construction in his own vernacular idiom ...
Página 52
... ancient and modern classics . The truth is , that a certain proficiency in public speaking may be attained with nearly infallible certainty , by any person who chooses to give himself the trouble of frequently trying it , and can harden ...
... ancient and modern classics . The truth is , that a certain proficiency in public speaking may be attained with nearly infallible certainty , by any person who chooses to give himself the trouble of frequently trying it , and can harden ...
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Términos y frases comunes
acid æra algebra ancient angle animals architecture arithmetic atmosphere body called centre chief towns circle colours conic sections consist convex convex lens denominated diameter distance distinguished divided earth electricity ellipse eloquence equal feet figure fluid geometry Give the example Give the illustration glass Gothic architecture gravity heat human ideas inches Ionic order islands Julian period Julius Cæsar Jupiter kind length lens LESSON THE SECOND magnet means meant metals miles mind moon motion mythology Nabonassar nature nouns object oxygen perfect perfect tense philosophical plane principal produced pronouns properties proportion proposition quantity QUESTIONS FOR EXAMINATION rays of light reflected refracted retina Romans shews sides sine solid sound specific gravities square stamens subjunctive mood substances supposed surface syllogism things tion triangle trigonometry tropes verb weight words worship