 | Marcus Tullius Cicero - 1854 - 500 Seiten
...models. This, while it gives variety and interest to what would otherwise be in the highest degree monotonous, completely fixes in the mind the subject of the lesson both by analysis and synthesis. ©pintón* ot Distill autslirt anb $miual Instructor«. from WB TTUB, Pro/tteor o/Lanfuagu in AnAertt... | |
 | D. Appleton and Company - 1856 - 418 Seiten
...models. This, while it gives variety and interest to what would otherwise be in the highest degree monotonous, completely fixes in the mind the subject of the lesson both by analysis and synthesis. from JF RICHARDSON, Professor of tfte Latin Language and Literal/we, Rochester University, u I have... | |
 | Albert Harkness - 1862 - 296 Seiten
...models. This, while it gives variety and interest to what would otherwise be in the highest degree monotonous, completely fixes in the mind the subject of the lesson both by analysis and synthesis. •»-•-«©pinions ot Bi'stintjuiBiitlr antr ^ptartital Instructor!. From W. 8. TYLBE, Profiaso'... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1864 - 324 Seiten
...models. This, while it gives variety and interest to what would otherwise bo in the highest degree monotonous, completely fixes in the mind the subject...and synthesis. The careful study of this volume, on tho plan recommended by the author, wrt greatly facilitate no pupil's progress in the higher departments... | |
 | Thomas Kerchever Arnold - 1864 - 364 Seiten
...interest to what would otherwise be in the highest degree monotonous, completely fixes in the mind th« subject of the lesson, both by analysis and synthesis. The careful study of this volume, on tho plan recommended by the author, wrJL {reatly facilitate -an pupil's progress in the higher departments... | |
 | Quintilian - 1865 - 202 Seiten
...models. This, while it gives variety and interest to what would otherwise he in the highest degree monotonous, completely fixes in the mind the subject...progress in the higher departments of the language. Such is the testimony of the numerous institutions in which Harkness's improved edition of Arnold has been... | |
 | Theodore Simonné - 1865 - 108 Seiten
...This, while it gives varinty and interest to what woald otherwise be in the highest degree monotonons, completely fixes in the mind the subject of the lesson,...on the plan recommended by the author, will greatly iacilitate the pupiTs progress in the higher departmeuts of the language, Sucn is the testimouy of... | |
 | Thomas Kerchever Arnold - 1866 - 394 Seiten
...models. This, while it gives variety and interest to what would otherwise be in the highest degree monotonous, completely fixes in the mind the subject...progress in the higher departments of the language. Such is the testimony of the numerous institutions in which Harkness's improved edition of Arnold has been... | |
 | Albert Harkness - 1866 - 240 Seiten
...models. This, while it gives variety and interest to what would otherwise be In the highest degree monotonous, completely fixes in the mind the subject...progress in the higher departments of the language. Such is the testimony of the numerous institutions in which Harkness's improved edition of Arnold has been... | |
 | Albert Harkness - 1866 - 410 Seiten
...models. This,'while it gives variety and interest to what would otherwise be In the highest degree monotonous, completely fixes in the mind the subject...study of this volume, on the plan recommended by the anthor, will greatly facilitate the pupil's progress In the higher departments of the language. Such... | |
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He is also exercised in forming new Latin sentences on given models. This, while it gives variety and interest to what would otherwise be in the highest degree monotonous, completely fixes in the mind the subject of the lesson, both by analysis and synthesis.... 
