An Essay on Military Educationauthor; and sold, 1776 - 106 Seiten |
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Seite 1
... first impreffions we receive ; and as they prepare us for civil life , each particular 66 66 66 family ought to be governed by the princi- ples of the great family that comprehends " them all . " Hence it becomes neceffary , that the ...
... first impreffions we receive ; and as they prepare us for civil life , each particular 66 66 66 family ought to be governed by the princi- ples of the great family that comprehends " them all . " Hence it becomes neceffary , that the ...
Seite 9
... first step in the education of youth is to make them good men , just and benevolent members of the uni- verfal fociety of mankind ; and the next , to qualify them for the highest usefulness to their own country ; to inform their ...
... first step in the education of youth is to make them good men , just and benevolent members of the uni- verfal fociety of mankind ; and the next , to qualify them for the highest usefulness to their own country ; to inform their ...
Seite 40
... first sight of a new country , to determine , with precifion , the extent of a plain , the course of a river , and the altitude of a hill , and even of two hundred different fituations . for an army afforded in a space of near two ...
... first sight of a new country , to determine , with precifion , the extent of a plain , the course of a river , and the altitude of a hill , and even of two hundred different fituations . for an army afforded in a space of near two ...
Seite 42
... first and most important object in the cultivation of his mind , is to establish thofe principles of moral truth and duty , and form those habits of severe virtue , that will fupport the dignity of his character in all fituations , and ...
... first and most important object in the cultivation of his mind , is to establish thofe principles of moral truth and duty , and form those habits of severe virtue , that will fupport the dignity of his character in all fituations , and ...
Seite 64
... first application of his attainments to the realities of life and An intimate acquaintance with his own country , in every useful fenfe in which it can be understood , is a previous qualification for travelling indifpenfably neceffary ...
... first application of his attainments to the realities of life and An intimate acquaintance with his own country , in every useful fenfe in which it can be understood , is a previous qualification for travelling indifpenfably neceffary ...
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abuſe accompliſhed againſt alfo alſo ariſe army attainment beſt Britain Britiſh Cæfar cauſe Chriſtianity civil commons conftitution courſe diftinction diſcharge diſcipline diſtinguiſhed duty eſtabliſhed evil exerciſe faid fame fave fecond fhall firſt fituations foldier fole fome fource ftate fubjects fuch fuperiority fupport fyftem greateſt hardſhip Henry VII higheſt himſelf hiſtory honour houfe houſe illuftrate impreffed inftances inftitution inftruction itſelf juſtice king knowledge laws leaſt lefs leſs liberty lords ment military ſcience military ſtudents minifters moſt muft muſt nation nature neceffary numbers obfervation occafions officers paffion parliament peers perfonal pleaſure poffeffions poffibly practice prerogative preſent principles privilege profeffion of arms progrefs puniſhed purpoſes racter raiſed reaſon refpect reprefent reſtraint ſchool ſervice ſeveral ſhould ſkill ſpirit ſtate ſtrength ſtudy thefe themſelves theory theſe thofe thoſe three eftates tion tivated truft underſtanding uſeful uſefulneſs whofe whoſe William the Norman Wimbledon Common wiſdom and virtue Xenophon