...be sufficiently'sensible of the merit of Otways." " ' Snatches of reading (said he) will not make a Bentley or a Clarke. They are, however, in a certain...reach. If that be the case, the child will soon find out and desist; if not, he of course gains the instruction ; which is so much the more likely to come,...

...be sufficiently sensible of the merit of Otway."f " ' Snatches of reading (said be) will not make a Bentley or a Clarke. They are, however, in a certain...discouraged from reading any thing that he takes a uking to, from a notion that it is above his reach. If that be the case, the child will soon find it...

...sufficiently sensible of the merit of Otway". " ' Snatches of reading,' said he, ' will not make a Bentley or a Clarke. They are, however, in a certain degree advantageous. I would put a child into a i [Mi. Langtnn, as has been already observed, was very studious of Greek literature. —ED.] library...

...sufficiently sensible of the merit of Otway ".' " ' Snatches of reading,' said he, ' will not make a Bentley or a Clarke. They are, however, in a certain degree advantageous. I would put a child into a 1 [Mr. Langton, as has been already observed, was very studious of Greet literature.— ED.] 2 This...

...3. " ' Snatches of. reading," said he, ' will not make a Bentley or a Clarke. They are, however, HI a certain degree advantageous. I would put a child...let him read at his choice. A child should not be dis- v couraged from reading any thing that he takes a liking to, from a notion that it is above his...

...get hetter hooks afterwards." Again — " I would put a child into a lihrary (where no unfit hooks are}, and let him read at his choice. A child should not he discouraged from reading anything he takes a liking to, from a notion that it is ahove his reach....

...sufficiently sensible of the merit of Otway 3. " ' Snatches of rending,' said he, ' will not make a Bentley or a Clarke. They are, however, in a certain...advantageous. I would put a child into a library (where no unlit hooks are), and lethim read at his choice. A child should not be discouraged from reading any...

...sufficiently sensible of the merit of Otway.' "1 " ' Snatches of reading,' said he, ' will not make a Bentley or a Clarke. They are, however, in a certain...choice. A child should not be discouraged from reading anything that he takes a liking to, from a notion that it is above his reach. If that be the case,...

...sufficiently sensible of the merit of Otway.' "1 " ' Snatches of reading,' said he, ' will not make a Bentley or a Clarke. They are, however, in a certain...choice. A child should not be discouraged from reading anything that he takes a liking to, from a notion that it is above his reach. If that be> the case,...

...Greek literature. — C. " ' Snatches of reading,' said he, ' will not make a Bentley or a Clavk-r. They are, however, in a certain degree advantageous. I would put a chLU into a library (where no unfit books are), and let him read at his choice. A child should not...