 | Marcus Tullius Cicero - 1860 - 388 sider
...used, because -Sllius Stilo was then alive, and engaged in those studies. ought we to be warmed toward such a country as ours, which, pre-eminently above...readily comprehend how far our ancestors excelled other nations in wisdom, if you compare our laws with those of their Lycurgus, Draco, and Solon. It... | |
 | 1926 - 682 sider
...the roughest of rocks, to immortality itself, — with what affection ought we to be warmed toward such a country as ours, which preeminently above all...such laws, as in establishing so vast and powerful an empire."3 3 De Oratore I, 44. Another characteristic of this third period is the greater amount of... | |
 | Paul Monroe - 1901 - 540 sider
...above all other countries, is the seat of virtue, empire, and dignity ? Its 1-1 i • , education 01 / spirit, customs, and discipline ought to be our first...readily comprehend how far our ancestors .;excelled other nations in wisdom, if you compare our laws with those of their Lycurgus, Draco, and Solon. It... | |
 | American Society for Extension of University Teaching - 1903 - 304 sider
...seat of virtue, empire and dignity? Its spirit, customs, and discipline ought to be our first object of study, both because our country is the parent of...much wisdom must be thought to have been employed in the framing of such laws, as to establish so vast and powerful an empire." — Cicero, De Oratore,... | |
 | Cecil Fairfield Lavell - 1905 - 276 sider
...seat of virtue, empire, and dignity? Its spirit, customs, and discipline ought to be our first object of study, both because our country is the parent of...much wisdom must be thought to have been employed in the framing of such laws, as to establish so vast and powerful an empire." l Just so, Virgil's proud... | |
 | Oliver Joseph Thatcher - 1907 - 466 sider
...study, both because our country is the parent of us all, and because as much wisdom be thought to ha\ ¿ been employed in framing such laws, as in establishing...readily comprehend how far our ancestors excelled other nations in wisdom, if you compare our laws with those of their Lycurgus, Draco, and Solon. It... | |
 | Francis Stuart Chapin - 1911 - 126 sider
...the libraries of all philosophers, both in weight of authority, and in the plentitude of utility. ... Its spirit, customs, and discipline ought to be our...such laws, as in establishing so vast and powerful an empire.4 1 Monroe, History of Education, p. 183. 2 Ars Poetica, 323-333, p. 214 Lonsdale and Lee prose... | |
 | American Society for the Extension of University Teaching - 1903 - 304 sider
...seat of virtue, empire and dignity? Its spirit, customs, and discipline ought to be our first object of study, both because our country is the parent of...much wisdom must be thought to have been employed in the framing of such laws, as to establish so vast and powerful an empire." — Cicero, De Oratore,... | |
| |
Ithaca, fixed, like a little nest, among the roughest of rocks, to immortality itself, — with what affection ought we to be warmed toward such a country as ours, which, pre-eminently above all other countries, is the seat of virtue, empire and dignity?... 