 | James Gordon Carter - 1824 - 230 페이지
...of words called Greek, or another class of words called Latin, or even that class of words which we call English. It means something more general, and...excite in his. And impatient and precipitate teachers quite often quarrel with their pupils, because they do not arrive at the same conclusions with themselves,... | |
 | Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, Henry Cabot Lodge - 1827 - 538 페이지
...of words called Greek, or another class of words called Latin, or even that class of words which we call English. It means something more general, and...excite in his. And impatient and precipitate teachers quite [?] often quarrel with their pupils, because they do not arrive at the same conclusions with... | |
 | Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, Henry Cabot Lodge - 1827 - 532 페이지
...of words called Greek, or another class of words called Latin, or even that class of words which we call English. It means something more general, and...excite in his. And impatient and precipitate teachers quite [?] often quarrel with their pupils, because they do not arrive at the same conclusions with... | |
 | Henry Barnard - 1866 - 954 페이지
...the mind« of others the ideas which we have already in our own minds. These, whatever they arc, arc included in the general definition of language. This...can produce precisely the idea in a pupil which we liave in our own mind, and which we wish to excite in his. And impatient and precipitate teachers quite... | |
 | Cyrus Peirce, Arthur Orlo Norton - 1926 - 434 페이지
...of words called Greek, or another class of words called Latin, or even that class of words which we call English. It means something more general, and...excite in his. And impatient and precipitate teachers quite often quarrel with their pupils, because they do not arrive at the same conclusions with themselves,... | |
 | University of North Dakota - 1913 - 408 페이지
...of words called Greek, or another class of words called Latin, or even that class of words which we call English. It means something more general, and...precisely the idea in a pupil which we have in our mind, and which we wish to excite in his. And impatient and precipitate teachers quite often quarrel... | |
 | Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, Henry Cabot Lodge - 1827 - 554 페이지
...words which we call English. It means something more general, and something which can hardly be denned. It embraces all the means we use to excite in the...excite in his. And impatient and precipitate teachers quite [?] often quarrel with their pupils, because they do not arrive at the same conclusions with... | |
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The term language is not here understood to mean a class of words called Greek, or another class of words called Latin, or even that class of words which we call English. It means something more general, and something which can hardly be defined. It embraces... 