The Moral Class Book, Or, The Law of Morals: Derived from the Created Universe, and from Revealed Religion : Intended for SchoolsRichardson, Lord & Holbrook, 1831 - 282 sider |
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The Moral Class Book, Or The Law of Morals: Derived from the Created ... William Sullivan Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1833 |
The Moral Class Book, Or The Law of Morals: Derived from the Created ... William Sullivan Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1833 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
action Adams Grammar School adapted amusement animals answer arise Balt beauty believe Boston called causes cern character Christian classes command common conform connexion consequence consider Creator Deity divine doubt duty earth effect exer exercise existence faculties feel follies FRENCH LANGUAGE habit happiness human mind ignorant imitation improvement instruction intellectual intelligence intended Jews Judea knowledge known labor Latin laws of nature live manner matter means Messiah miracles mode moral motives National Reader natural evil natural law object occasion one's opinion parents perception persons pleasure present principle proofs proper pupil purpose reason received relation religion respect retina revelation rience sabbath Samuel Worcester school books seems seen self-love sense social society substances suffering supposed teachers things thought tion truth unquestionable truth vegetable vitreous humor whole word wrong young
Populære avsnitt
Side 242 - I wish popularity : but it is that popularity, which follows, not that which is run after; it is that popularity which, sooner or later, never fails to do justice to the pursuit of noble ends, by noble means.
Side 191 - And is it in the flight of threescore years To push eternity from human thought, And smother souls immortal in the dust ? A soul immortal, spending all her fires, Wasting her strength in strenuous idleness, Thrown into tumult, raptur'd or alarm'd, At aught this scene can threaten or indulge, Resembles ocean into tempest wrought, To waft a feather, or to drown a fly.
Side 142 - One great advantage of the Christian religion is that it brings the great principle of the law of nature and nations — Love your neighbor as yourself, and do to others as you would that others should do to you, — to the knowledge, belief, and veneration of the whole people.
Side 263 - Abiathar the high priest, and did eat the shewbread, which is not lawful to eat but for the priests, and gave also to them which were with him? 27 And he said unto them, The sabbath was made for man, and not man for the sabbath: 28 Therefore the Son of man is Lord also of the sabbath.
Side 94 - ... 2. Suetonius, in his life of Vespasian, says, " There had been for a long time all over the East, a notion firmly believed that at that time some which came out of Judaea should obtain the empire of the world.
Side 243 - I will not do that which my conscience tells me is wrong, upon this occasion; to gain the huzzas of thousands, or the daily praise of all the papers which come from the press: I will not avoid doing what I think is right; though it should draw on me the whole artillery of libels; all that falsehood and malice can invent, or the credulity of a deluded populace can swallow. I can say, with a great magistrate, upon an occasion and under circumstances not unlike, "Ego hoc animo semper fui, ut invidiam...
Side 196 - There is one in the world who feels for him who is sad a keener pang than he feels for himself; there is one to whom reflected joy is better than that which comes direct; there is one who rejoices in another's...
Side 30 - Tile. | marls. It forms also vast beds in the state of chalk, frequently accompanied by large masses of calcareous shells compressed together, and broken, and which had once been inhabitated by marine animals. We are therefore led to consider chalk as a very ancient chemical, decomposition of the altered and obliterated remains of shell-fish...
Side 288 - ... adopted, since it contains what is valuable in Murray, presented in a simple and practical form. From the Masters in the Boston Public Reading and Grammar Schools. BOSTON, September 12, 1829. MR. JOHN FROST, — Dear Sir, We have attentively examined your Grammar, and we do not hesitate to say that it appears to us better adapted to the younger classes in Common Schools, than any other work with which we are acquainted.
Side 3 - ... the first place, it should be useful ; and in the second place, to make it useful, it must be entertaining. To accomplish these ends, the book is provided with maps, and before the pupil enters upon the history of any state or country, he is to learn from them its shape, boundaries, rivers, shores, &c. He is then briefly made acquainted with its present state, its towns and cities, and the occupations of its inhabitants. These geographical details are conveyed to the pupil, by narrating supposed...