 | 1879 - 1042 páginas
...the father of Helen in The EsMale Herdboy, elicited by an intelligent question from his daughter : ' Many children are so foolish as to be ashamed to let...converse with discover that they do not comprehend everything that is said to them, by which means they often imhibe erroneous ideas, when by !(iiestioning... | |
 | Edward Livermore Burlingame, Robert Bridges, Alfred Sheppard Dashiell, Harlan Logan - 1896 - 912 páginas
...trifling information. He gives it with the usual grandiloquence, and then adds, by way of commendation : " Many children are so foolish as to be ashamed to let...converse with discover that they do not comprehend everything that is said to them, by which means they often imbibe erroneous ideas, and perhaps remain... | |
 | Jabez Thomas Sunderland, Brooke Herford, Frederick B. Mott - 1897 - 604 páginas
...trifling information. He gives it with the usual grandiloquence, and then adds, by way of commendation : 'Many children are so foolish as to be ashamed to...converse with discover that they do not comprehend everything that is said to them, by which means they often imbibe erroneous ideas, and perhaps remain... | |
 | Agnes Repplier - 1897 - 252 páginas
...trifling information. He gives it with the usual grandiloquence, and then adds, by way of commendation : " Many children are so foolish as to be ashamed to let...converse with discover that they do not comprehend everything that is said to them, by which means they often imbibe erroneous ideas, and perhaps remain... | |
 | 1878 - 862 páginas
...intelligent question, thereby suggesting that all other young people are not equally sensible, so he says : " Many children are so foolish as to be ashamed to let...converse with discover that they do not comprehend everything that is said to them, by which means they often imbibe erroneous ideas, and perhaps remain... | |
 | Andrew King, John Plunkett - 2004 - 608 páginas
...: " Many children are so foolish as to be ashamed 1 ride the wicked father in Oeorge Eardinge. 215 to let those they converse with discover that they do not comprehend everything that is said to them, by which means they often imbibe erroneous ideas, and perhaps remain... | |
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... precisely the way in which the Bill Sykeses of real life are wont to acknowledge the fact. In another tale, an English one this time, a little girl named Helen rashly asks her father for some trifling information. He gives it with the usual grandiloquence,... 