 | James Leitch - 1876 - 332 sider
...teaching that language, which is by talking it into children in constant—conversation, and not Jiy grammatical rules. The Latin tongue would easily be...him, and make him answer still in the same language. But because French is a living language, and to be used more in speaking, that should be first learned,... | |
 | Henry Barnard - 1876 - 514 sider
...conversation, and not by grammatical rules. The Latin tongue would easily be taught the same way, if hia tutor, being constantly with him, would talk nothing...him, and make him answer still in the same language. But because French is a living language, and to be used more in speaking, that should be first learned,... | |
 | Henry Barnard - 1876 - 524 sider
...right way of teaching that language, which is by talking it into children in constant conversation, and not by grammatical rules. The Latin tongue would easily be taught the same way, if hia tutor, being constantly with him, would talk nothing else to him, and make him answer still in... | |
 | John Locke - 1880 - 386 sider
...and not by gramteaching that language, which is by_k\Iking it into * matical rules. The~Latin tongue1 would easily be taught the same way, if his tutor, being constantly 1 The Latin tongue] A synthetic language, like Latin, scarcely stands on the same footing as an analytic... | |
 | John Locke - 1902 - 320 sider
...Tongue would easily be taught the , same Way, if his Tutor, being constantly with him, would 5_talk nothing else to him, and make him answer still in the same Language. But because French is a living Language, and to be used more in speaking, that should be first learned,... | |
 | John Locke, George Berkeley, David Hume - 1910 - 460 sider
...the scripture or other English book every day. § 164. Latin I look upon as absolutely necessary to a gentleman; and indeed custom, which prevails over...a part of education, that even those children are whipp'd to it, and made spend many hours of their precious time uneasily in Latin, who after they are... | |
 | John Locke - 1912 - 292 sider
...right way of teaching that language, which is by talking it into children in constant conversation, and not by grammatical rules. The Latin tongue would...else to him, and make him answer still in the same language.1 But because French is a living language, and to be used more in speaking, that should be... | |
 | Ellwood Patterson Cubberley - 1920 - 716 sider
...right Way of teaching that Language, which is by talking it into Children in constant Conversation, and not by grammatical Rules. The Latin Tongue would...him, and make him answer still in the same Language. § 164. Latin I look upon as absolutely necessary to a Gentleman; and indeed Custom, which prevails... | |
 | Ellwood Patterson Cubberley - 1920 - 718 sider
...right Way of teaching that Language, which is by talking it into Children in constant Conversation, and not by grammatical Rules. The Latin Tongue would...same Way, if his Tutor, being constantly with him, w:oulcl talk nothing else to him, and make him answer still in the same Language. § 164. Latin I look... | |
 | John Locke - 1922 - 294 sider
...right way of teaching that language, which is by talking it into children in constant conversation, and not by grammatical rules. The Latin tongue would...else to him, and make him answer still in the same language.1 But because French is a living language, and to be used more in speaking, that should be... | |
| |
As soon as he can speak English, it is time for him to learn some other language; this nobody doubts of when French is proposed. And the reason is because people are accustomed to the right way of teaching that language, which is by talking it into children... 
