 | John Locke - Education - 1693 - 290 pages
...Cpnverfation: For the contagion of fbefe ill precedents, both in Civility and Vertue, horribly iofefts Children, as often as they come within reach of it. They frequently karn from unbred or debauched Servants, Fuch Language, untowardly Tricks and Vices, as otherwife thqy... | |
 | Conduct of life - 1772 - 324 pages
...be done They are wholly, if poffible, to be kept from fuch converfation ; for the contagion of thcfe ill precedents, both in civility and virtue, horribly...within reach of it; they frequently learn from unbred cr debauched fervants, fuch language, untowardly tricks and vices, as otherwife they would poffibly... | |
 | John Locke - 1779 - 336 pages
...converi'ation ; for the contagion of thefe ill precedents, both in civility and virtue horribly infecb children, as often as they come within reach of it. They frequently learn from unbred or debauched ftrvants fuch language, untowardly tiicks and vices, as otherwife they pofiibly would be ignorant of... | |
 | Authoress - 1810 - 592 pages
...inconvenience, which children receive from the ill examples which they meet with from the meaner servants. They are wholly if possible to be kept from such conversation:...these ill precedents, both in civility and virtue, honibly infects children, as often as they come within the reach of ir. They frequently learn from... | |
 | Samuel Richardson - 1813 - 608 pages
...precedent, both in civility and vi rtne, horribly iniVcis children, :i> often ns they come within the reach of it. They frequently learn from unbred or debauched servants, such language, nntownrdly tricks and vices, as otherwise they would be ignorant of all their lives. 'Tis a hard matter... | |
 | Samuel Richardson - 1816 - 638 pages
...inconvenience, which children receive from the ill examples which they meet with from the meaner servants. They are wholly, if possible, to be kept from such...horribly infects children, as often as they come within the reach of it. They frequently learn from unbred or debauched servants, such language, unto wardly... | |
 | John Locke - 1823 - 504 pages
...inconvenience, which children receive from the ill examples which they meet with amongst the meaner servants. They are wholly, if possible, to be kept from such...frequently learn, from unbred or debauched servants, such Ianguage, untowardly tricks and vices, as otherwise they possibly would be ignorant of all their lives.... | |
 | Samuel Richardson - 1824 - 808 pages
...inconvenience, which children receive from the ill examples which they meet with from the meaner servants. They are wholly, if possible, to be kept from such...horribly infects children as often as they come within the reach of it. They frequently learn from unbred or debauched servants such language, untowardly... | |
 | Thomas Curtis - Aeronautics - 1829 - 806 pages
...most horrid shape Wbcre truit is greatest ! and the soul resigned Is stabb'd by her own guards. Id The contagion of these ill precedents, both in civility and virtue, horribly infects children. Locke. Eternal happiness and eternal misery, meeting with a persuasion that the soul is immortal, are... | |
 | Education - 1836 - 208 pages
...inconveniencr, which children receive from the ill examples which they meet with amongst the meaner servants. They are wholly, if possible, to be kept from such...they possibly would be ignorant of all their lives. — Ib. INCESSANT SCOLDING. As children should very seldom be corrected by blows ; so, 1 think, frequent,... | |
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... rebukes, and so lessen their authority. And here is another great inconvenience, which children receive from the ill examples which they meet with, amongst the meaner servants. They are wholly, if possible, to be kept from such conversation : for... 
