...the existence of Printed Books, and stand on a clear footing for the Nineteenth Century as the 1'aris one did for the Thirteenth. has not yet come into...do for us. is still but what the first School began doing.—teach us to rend. We learn to rea,l. in various languages, in various sciences ; we learn...

...existence of Printed Books, and stand on a clear footing for the Nineteenth Century as the Paris one d%J for the Thirteenth^ has not yet come into existence....do for us, is still but what the first School began doing,^teaeh -as' to read. We learn to read, in various languages, in various ' sciences; we learn...

...— be sown in barren ground, Less privileged than grain, on which he feeds? MISS MART MACFARI.ANP. All that a university or final highest school can do for us is -till but what the first school began doing — teach us to read. We learn to read in various languages,...

...he get abreast with his age. Carlyle has pointed out the true relation of the teacher to the book. " All that a university or final highest school can...the first school began doing — teach us to read." And yet how few of the multitude who annually carry their parchments from our colleges can be said...

...in respect of physical education. 20. LITM&aTURE. "If we think of it, all that a University or tinal highest school can do for us is still but what the first school began doing — teach us to read. Our education depends upon what we read after all manner of professors have done their best for us."...

...far and wide, for a trifle, had it each at his own fireside, much more effectually to learn itl . . . If we think of it, all that a University, or final highest School can do for us, is stlU but what the first School began doing,— teach us to reud. We learn to read, in various languages,...

...far and wide, for a trifle, had it eaeh at his own fireside, mueh more effeetually to learn It! . . . If we think of it, all that a University, or final highest Sehool ean do for us, is still but what the first Seheol began doing, — teaeh us to read. We learn...

...have nowhere yet been pointed out, much less put in practice. If we think of it, all that a university can do for us, is still but what the first school began doing — teach us to read. We learn to rr in various languages, in various sciences ; we learn the alphabet and letters of all manner of books....

...Let me rather, in conclusion, call a witness to his character, no less an authority than Carlyle. " If we think of it, all that a University, or final highest school, can do for us is still what the first school hegan doing — teach us to read. We learn to read in various languages, in various...

...any given department of professional life." Carlyle in a characteristic speech makes this assertion, 'All that a university, or final highest school, can do for us is still but what the first began doing — teach us to read.' Cicero — somewhat audaciously — asserts, in substance, that...