... into them in conversation, they carefully avoid them in writing, or even in a solemn speech on any important occasion. Their currency, therefore, is without authority and weight. The tattle of children hath a currency, but, however universal their... Outlines of the Art of Expression - Página 77por Joseph Henry Gilmore - 1876 - 117 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
| George Campbell - 1801 - 462 páginas
...solemn speech on any impoi?a nt occasion. Their currency, therefore, is without authority anc * weight. The tattle of children hath a currency, but, however...men, that precisely the ignorant are to the knowing. - FROM the practice of those who are conversant in any art, elegant or mechanical, we always take the... | |
| George Campbell - 1808 - 468 páginas
...speech on any important occasion. Their currency, therefore, is without authority and weight. The tattfe of children hath a currency, but, however universal...men, that precisely the ignorant are to the knowing. From the practice of those who are conversant in any art, elegant or mechanical, we always take the... | |
| George Campbell - 1840 - 450 páginas
...solemn speech on any important occasion. Their currency, therefore, is without authority and weight. The tattle of children hath a currency, but, however...men, that precisely the ignorant are to the knowing. From the practice of those who are conversant in any art, elegant or mechanical, we always take the... | |
| George Campbell - 1849 - 472 páginas
...solemn speech on any important occasion. Their currency, therefore, is without authority and weight. The tattle of children hath a currency, but, however...men, that precisely the ignorant are to the knowing. From the practice of those who are conversant in any art, elegant or mechanical, we always take the... | |
| Vedeha (Thera) - 1852 - 560 páginas
...Campbell says, "The tattle of children has a currency, but however universal their manner of using words may be among themselves, it can never establish what is accounted use in language. What children are to men, that precisely the ignorant are to the knowing." Such language, moreover,... | |
| George Campbell - 1854 - 456 páginas
...therefore, is without authority and weight. The tattle of children hath a currency, but, however univerHal their manner of corrupting words may be among themselves,...men, that precisely the ignorant are to the knowing. From the practice of those who are conversant in any art, elegant or mechanical, we always take the... | |
| George Campbell - 1859 - 460 páginas
...solemn speech on any important occasion Their currency, therefore, is without authority and weight. The tattle of children hath a currency, but, however...men, that precisely the ignorant are to the knowing. From the practice of those who are conversant in any art, elegant or mechanical, we always take the... | |
| George Campbell - 1860 - 458 páginas
...solemn speech on any important occasion Their currency, therefore, is without authority and weight. The tattle of children hath a currency, but, however...men, that precisely the ignorant are to the knowing. From the practice of those who are conversant in any art, elegant or mechanical, we always take the... | |
| James De Alwis - 1852 - 316 páginas
...Campbell says, " The tattle of children has a currency, but however universal their manner of using words may be among themselves, it can never establish what is accounted use in language. 'What children are to men, that precisely the ignorant are to the knowing." Such language, moreover,... | |
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