Anglický jazyk

Author, U: Month, Vol. 109

Autor:

1 kus - skladom u vydavateľa Posielame do 7-10 dní

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O knihe

Excerpt from The Month, Vol. 109: A Catholic Magazine; January-June, 1907

The manuscript is entitled, Rules for Schools in another hand is written, Rules for progress in spirit and in letters for lower schools. It then begins with a general introduction as follows: Since all true wisdom proceeds from God, all-holy and almighty, and since He imparts it much more willingly, and in much greater abundance, to minds that are pure and open, our pupils should strive by every endeavour to ensure the safety of this last, if only that they may make the best progress possible in letters. To the securing of this the recommendations that follow will very much avail. Therefore we earnestly beg of you that you observe them with all diligence.

This is the general introduction. From the last sentence, We beg of you, &c., it is clear that the document was intended to be placed in the hands of the boys themselves; it seems to have been a kind of general guide which every boy was supposed to have by him. From the first one cannot fail to recognize what a very modern mind was his that wrote it. This very argument for good living, that evil life corrupts the mind and induces intellectual blindness, is independent of religion. It is being used to-day in our great public schools as a chief argument for morality. The document then divides into two parts. The first part is as follows.

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