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Page 17
11 : 25 , 26 , ) proves that the promise is a general one , and does not refer to the
faith of working miracles . The objection would be valid , if it could be shown that
it was not the duty of the disciples to forgive , when they prayed for the faith of ...
11 : 25 , 26 , ) proves that the promise is a general one , and does not refer to the
faith of working miracles . The objection would be valid , if it could be shown that
it was not the duty of the disciples to forgive , when they prayed for the faith of ...
Page 23
... as furnishing the best specimen of the comparative roughness of the Doric race
, we shall refer in what say of the Greek education chiefly to Athens ; because
more is known of the Athenian education than of any other which existed among
...
... as furnishing the best specimen of the comparative roughness of the Doric race
, we shall refer in what say of the Greek education chiefly to Athens ; because
more is known of the Athenian education than of any other which existed among
...
Page 27
The line to which we refer has been translated by Cicero , “ Ut illum efficeret
oratorem verborum , actoremque rerum " —that he might make Achilles in
language an orator , and in deeds , a hero . * We hear nothing in Homer of
reading and ...
The line to which we refer has been translated by Cicero , “ Ut illum efficeret
oratorem verborum , actoremque rerum " —that he might make Achilles in
language an orator , and in deeds , a hero . * We hear nothing in Homer of
reading and ...
Page 36
In concluding what we have to say of the Grecian education , it is proper to refer
to the unfavorable change in the mode of training youth at Athens about the time
of Socrates . The influence of the state in education was far more decided and ...
In concluding what we have to say of the Grecian education , it is proper to refer
to the unfavorable change in the mode of training youth at Athens about the time
of Socrates . The influence of the state in education was far more decided and ...
Page 39
8-18 . ) f It must not , however , from this be inferred that the lower classes among
the Romans were destitute of all culture . Rude as at the period referred to they
doubtless were , they were , nevertheless , characterized by a high degree of
intel ...
8-18 . ) f It must not , however , from this be inferred that the lower classes among
the Romans were destitute of all culture . Rude as at the period referred to they
doubtless were , they were , nevertheless , characterized by a high degree of
intel ...
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