An Exposure of the Fallacy of the Hamiltonian SystemEffingham Wilson, 1823 - 32 páginas |
No interior do livro
Resultados 1-3 de 3
Página 8
... calumniate any man in existence who might venture to oppose him . To acquit myself of the charge of ignorance is an attempt which I cannot be expected to make ; and to endeavour to remove the imputation of being devoid of the feelings ...
... calumniate any man in existence who might venture to oppose him . To acquit myself of the charge of ignorance is an attempt which I cannot be expected to make ; and to endeavour to remove the imputation of being devoid of the feelings ...
Página 10
... calumniate a class of men among whom are some of the brightest ornaments of society : I had heard him ridicule the systems of education to which this country is so much indebted for its literature and science : and I had heard him ...
... calumniate a class of men among whom are some of the brightest ornaments of society : I had heard him ridicule the systems of education to which this country is so much indebted for its literature and science : and I had heard him ...
Página 29
... calumniated , “ I am a man they call a QUACK . ” . I thank thee Jew , for teaching me that word . " It is distinctly stated by Mr. Hamilton that the pupil is not , upon his system , requested to learn ; he is taught , the teacher does ...
... calumniated , “ I am a man they call a QUACK . ” . I thank thee Jew , for teaching me that word . " It is distinctly stated by Mr. Hamilton that the pupil is not , upon his system , requested to learn ; he is taught , the teacher does ...
Outras edições - Ver tudo
An Exposure of the Fallacy of the Hamiltonian System John Hooper Hartnoll Visualização integral - 1823 |
An Exposure of the Fallacy of the Hamiltonian System (Classic Reprint) John Hooper Hartnoll Pré-visualização indisponível - 2018 |
An Exposure of the Fallacy of the Hamiltonian System John Hooper Hartnoll Pré-visualização indisponível - 2012 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
12th Instant able to read absurdities acquire actually read advertisement which appeared attention calumniate cities and towns City of London commenced comprehends conjugations construction wholly declaration declensions distinctly Dufief effect endeavour to remove essentially vicious forty cities Forty-eight lessons French language gentleman Gentlemen of sixty Gospel of St gram grammar grammatical analysis Hamil Hamilton Hamilton's class Hamilton's Lecture Hamilton's printed Hamilton's statement Hamilton's system HAMILTONIAN SYSTEM heard hitherto practised hour individuals intellect knowledge Latin literal interlineary translation Little Eastcheap little instruction Locke London Tavern mathematician metaphysical method pursued municate pamphlet perfect presidents and professors principio reges habuere proceeded professes to teach pronunciation pupil quackery Radonvilliers read and translate remarkable repeat rules says shew the want sixty and upwards stage of proficiency talent and integrity taught teach ten thousand teach the French teacher thousand words tion tuition Urbem Romam verb vertisements want of originality word accent means
Passagens conhecidas
Página 22 - That, if grammar ought to be taught at any time, it must be to one that can speak the language already: how else can he be taught the grammar of it?
Página 30 - Prelate in an essay upon our grammar, that some of our most celebrated writers, and such as have hitherto passed for our English classics, have been guilty of great solecisms, inaccuracies, and even grammatical improprieties, in many places of their most finished works.
Página 28 - A Frenchman, a man of learning, is arrived at London ' from Paris, in order to teach the French language, ' Fables, Poetry, Heraldry, French Philosophy, and the ' Latin tongue ; without exacting any study from his ' scholars, all study being an obstacle to his method. If ' there be any constitutions too weak to bear contradic...
Página 23 - Could any one know a language, if the brain did not acquire habits answering to those of the ears to hear it, to those of the lips to speak it, and to those of the eyes to read it? The recollection of a language is not, therefore, solely in the habits of the brain ; it is besides in the habits of the organs of hearing, of speech, and of sight.
Página 22 - The rules of grammar, or the particular principles of a language, are only a collection of observations upon custom. It follows hence, that the knowledge of custom, or of a language, which is the same thing, ought to precede the knowledge of rules, for otherwise those rules must stand only for observations upon nothing at all!"— P.
Página 32 - With all his reflective habits, he never made up his mind on a subject. His adherents accounted for this by the astonishing magnitude of his ideas. He conceived every subject on so grand a scale that he had not room in his head to turn it over and examine both sides of it.
Página 23 - ... to those of the lips to speak it, and to those of the eyes to read it? The recollection of a language is not therefore solely in the habits of the brain ; it is besides in the habits of the organs of hearing, of speech and of sight ». This principle Dufief puts into practice as follows.