| 1836 - 208 sider
...advancement in intellectual pursuits, — if, during the most critical years of his life, his understand ing and his feelings are accustomed only to sound principles...— it. will become almost impossible that he should afterwards take to vicious courses, because those will be utterly alien to the whole nature of his... | |
| Henry Brougham Baron Brougham and Vaux - 1838 - 642 sider
...season when lasting habits are easily acquired. If, at a very early age, a system of instruction is pursued by which a certain degree of independent feeling...— it will become almost impossible that he should afterwards take to vicious courses, because these will be utterly alien to the whole nature of his... | |
| Henry Brougham Baron Brougham and Vaux - 1841 - 630 sider
...season when lasting habits are easily acquired. If, at a very early age, a system of instruction is pursued by which a certain degree of independent feeling...— it will become almost impossible that he should afterwards take to vicious courses, because these will be utterly alien to the whole nature of his... | |
| John Campbell - 1842 - 512 sider
...point, is given in the following words : — " If, at a very early age, a system of instruction is pursued, by which a certain degree of independent...— it will become almost impossible that he should afterwards take to vicious courses, because these will be utterly alien to the whole nature of his... | |
| Sir John Eardley Eardley-Wilmot - 1860 - 286 sider
...a certain degree iv.it'ious oI independent feeling is created in the child's mind, while edu<ation. all mutinous and perverse disposition is avoided,...impressions, it will become almost impossible that he should afterwards take to vicious courses, because these will be utterly alien to the whole nature of his... | |
| Sir John Eardley Eardley-Wilmot - 1860 - 286 sider
...instruction in the principles of virtue, and a corresponding advancement in intellectual pursuits,—if during the most critical years of his life his understanding...impressions, it will become almost impossible that he should afterwards take to vicious courses, because these will be utterly alien to the whole nature of his... | |
| James Edward Geoffrey De Montmorency - 1902 - 406 sider
...years of his life, his understanding and his feelings are accustomed only to sound principles arid pure and innocent impressions, — it will become almost impossible that he should afterwards take to vicious courses, because those will be utterly alien to the whole nature of his... | |
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