| Royal Robbins - History - 1846 - 726 pages
...state, that is, about the time of Cicero, was much to be admired. The utmost attention was bestowed on the early formation of the mind and character. The...eloquence. The politeness which characterized the Romans shewed itself particularly in their speech and gesture. § The education of the Romans at first suited... | |
| Royal Robbins - History - 1848 - 728 pages
...state; that is, about the time of Cicero, was much to be admired. The utmost attention was bestowed on the early formation of the mind and character. The...eloquence. The politeness which characterized the Romans shewed itself particularly in their speech and gesture. § The education of the Romans at first suited... | |
| Education - 1848 - 542 pages
...excel. || Next to the care bestowed in the instilment of virtuous morals, of reverence and modesty, a remarkable degree of attention seems to have been given to the language of children, and the attainment of correctness and purity of expression. Cicero informs us that the Gracchi, brought... | |
| Royal Robbins - History - 1849 - 732 pages
...state, that is, about the time of Cicero, was much to be admired. The utmost attention was bestowed on the early formation of the mind and character. The...eloquence. The politeness which characterized the Romans shewed itself particularly in their speech and gesture. § The education of the Romans at first suited... | |
| Alexander Fraser Tytler (lord Woodhouselee.) - 1862 - 650 pages
...household, as the highest points of female merit. Next to the care bestowed in the instilment of virtuous morals, a remarkable degree of attention seems to have been given to the language of children, and to the attainment of a correctness and purity of expression. Cicero informs us that the Gracchi,... | |
| World history - 1887 - 832 pages
...household, as the highest points of female merit. Next to the care bestowed in the instilment of virtuous morals, a remarkable degree of attention seems to have been given to the language of children, and to the attainment of a correctness and purity of expression. Cicero informs us, that the Gracchi,... | |
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