 | Samuel Richardson - 1785 - 450 sidor
...Tutor, and to make his own Obfervations; and when he isthoroughly'acquainted with the Laws andFafhions, the natural and moral Advantages and Defects of his own Country ; by which means, as Mr. Locke wifely obferves, the Traveller will have fomething to exchange with thofe abroad, from whofe Converfation... | |
 | 1803 - 456 sidor
...countries worthy his notice, and that might be of .use to him after his return; and when too, being thoroughly acquainted with the laws and fashions,...and moral advantages and defects of his own country, he has something to exchange with those abroad, from whose conversation he hoped to reap any knowledge.... | |
 | Authoress - 1810 - 592 sidor
...his own observations; and when he is thoroughly acquainted with the laws and fashions, the netural and moral advantages and defects of his own country...mea'ns, as Mr. Locke Wisely observes, the traveller will.have something tb exchange With those abroad, from whose conversation he hopes to reap any knowledge.... | |
 | John Locke - 1812 - 492 sidor
...countries worthy his notice, and that might be of use to him after his return : and when too, being thoroughly acquainted with the laws and fashions,...and moral advantages and defects of his own country, he has something to exchange with those abroad, from whose conversation he hoped to reap any knowledge.... | |
 | Samuel Richardson - 1816 - 638 sidor
...occasional observation he proposes that more sedate time of take, and enjoin both tutor and son to life, when the gentleman is able to travel without...and moral advantages and defects of his own country ; Ъу which means, as Mr. Locke wisely observes, the traveller will have something to exchange with... | |
 | John Locke - 1823 - 504 sidor
...countries worthy his notice, and that might be of use to him after his return : and when too, being thoroughly acquainted with the laws and fashions,...and moral advantages and defects of his own country, he has something to exchange with those abroad, from whose conversation he hoped to reap any knowledge.... | |
 | John Locke - 1823 - 502 sidor
...countries worthy his notice, and that might be of use to him after his return : and when too, being thoroughly acquainted with the laws and fashions,...the natural and moral advantages and defects of his owu country, he has something to exchange with those abroad, from whose conversation he hoped to reap... | |
 | Henry Barnard - 1864 - 874 sidor
...countries worthy his notice, and that might be of use to him after his return : and when, too, being thoroughly acquainted with the laws and fashions,...and moral advantages and defects of his own country, he has sometliing to exchange with Ihoso abroad, from whose conversation he hoped to reap any knowledge.... | |
 | Henry Barnard - 1864 - 840 sidor
...countries worthy his notice, and that might be of use to him after his return : and when, too, being thoroughly acquainted with the laws and fashions,...and moral advantages and defects of his own country, he has something to exchange with Ihose abroad, from whose conversation he hoped to reap any knowledge.... | |
 | Samuel Richardson - 1873 - 558 sidor
...then they will be more easily directed by their tutors or governors. Or else he proposes i/iatmore sedate time of life, when the gentleman is able to...have something to exchange with those abroad, from whose conversation he hopes to reap any knon ledge. This gentleman supports his opinion by excellent... | |
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... when he is of age to govern himself and make observations of what he finds in other countries worthy his notice and that might be of use to him after his return; and when too, being thoroughly acquainted with the laws and fashions, the natural and... 
