Nature Displayed in Her Mode of Teaching Language to Man, Or, A New and Infallible Method of Acquiring a Language in the Shortest Time Possible: Deduced from the Analysis of the Human Mind, and Consequently Suited to Every Capacity : Adapted to the French, Volume 1Thomas L. Plowman, 1804 - French language |
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Page xxi
... give to the language that possesses them in the greatest abundance , a decided superiority over other languages , as the thoughts of the human mind ( like a pic- ture in which light and shade are happily disposed ) appear to more ...
... give to the language that possesses them in the greatest abundance , a decided superiority over other languages , as the thoughts of the human mind ( like a pic- ture in which light and shade are happily disposed ) appear to more ...
Page xxviii
... give the preference to comedies in prose , and to an interesting collection , entitled " Recueil général de Proverbes dramatiques , en vers & en prose , ” Londres & Paris , 1785 † . ** There is no necessity of beginning to read authors ...
... give the preference to comedies in prose , and to an interesting collection , entitled " Recueil général de Proverbes dramatiques , en vers & en prose , ” Londres & Paris , 1785 † . ** There is no necessity of beginning to read authors ...
Page xxxi
... give you this faculty : recourse , therefore , must be had to some other means . Nature , when teaching chil- dren their mother tongue , daily points this out , but her un- erring lessons have been disdained ; we have unfortunate- ly ...
... give you this faculty : recourse , therefore , must be had to some other means . Nature , when teaching chil- dren their mother tongue , daily points this out , but her un- erring lessons have been disdained ; we have unfortunate- ly ...
Page 2
... Give me a very little bit of it . m . Donnez m'en un bien petit morceau . There is only a mouthful left . f . Il n'en reste qu'une bouchée . All the crumbs fall under the table . Miettes . f . pl . Toutes les miettes tombent sous la ...
... Give me a very little bit of it . m . Donnez m'en un bien petit morceau . There is only a mouthful left . f . Il n'en reste qu'une bouchée . All the crumbs fall under the table . Miettes . f . pl . Toutes les miettes tombent sous la ...
Page 3
... give you some stuffing . f . J'ai oublié de vous donner de la farce . This country abounds with game . m . Ce pays fournit beaucoup de gibier . Shall I help you to a leg of chicken ? f . Vous servirai - je une cuisse de poulet ? No , I ...
... give you some stuffing . f . J'ai oublié de vous donner de la farce . This country abounds with game . m . Ce pays fournit beaucoup de gibier . Shall I help you to a leg of chicken ? f . Vous servirai - je une cuisse de poulet ? No , I ...
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Nature Displayed In Her Mode Of Teaching Language To Man, Or A New And ... Nicolas Gouïn Dufief No preview available - 2018 |
Nature Displayed In Her Mode Of Teaching Language To Man, Or A New And ... Nicolas Gouïn Dufief No preview available - 2018 |
Common terms and phrases
account already appear avez Avez-vous begins believe best better body bring brought business CHAPTER cloth cold Condillac country door drink find first fish fits and starts found French friend full gave give going good good for nothing grammar great deal ground guineas half hand He has head Her or it high hoarse homme horse house hundred J'ai keep kind know know nothing language last learn leave left less little live look made make man of quality means meddle met him method mind money Monsieur month never news night o'clock obliged one's order people play pretty read reason received right same send small soon speak sweet oranges take taken tems thing think thought thousand three time tion told took town turn walk want water weather whole wine wish woman words work would year young young lady
Popular passages
Page ii - An act supplementary to an act, entitled, " An act for the encouragement of learning, by securing the copies of maps, charts,' and books, to the authors and proprietors of such copies during the times therein mentioned," and extending the benefits thereof to the arts of designing, engraving, and etching historical and other prints.
Page xxxii - And I would fain have any one name to me that tongue, that any one can learn or speak as he should do, by the rules of grammar. Languages were made not by rules or art, but by accident, and the common use of the people. And he that will speak them well, has no other rule but that; nor...
Page ii - BBOWN, of the said district, hath deposited in this office the title of a book, the right whereof he claims as author, in the words following, to wit : " Sertorius : or, the Roman Patriot.
Page xxxii - There is nothing more evident than that languages learned by rote serve well enough for the common affairs of life and ordinary commerce. Nay, persons of quality of the softer sex and such of them as have spent their time in well-bred company...
Page 347 - The trees arc decked with leaves and blossoms. In short, the country is delightful at that season. In winter, on the contrary, every thing languishes, and the days are very tedious. It is true, if you are not fond of reading. But in the evening you may go to the play or the opera. We can scarcely go out in winter without getting dirty. I like winter best for riding in a (¿ué estación agrada mat a vmd. ? El invierno me ев та» agradable que lai otras tree, Л mi no.
Page ii - NATURE DISPLAYED IN HER MODE OF TEACHING LANGUAGE TO MAN ; Being a new and infallible method of acquiring languages with unparalleled rapidity; deduced from the Analysis of the human Mind, and consequently suited to every capacity ; adapted to the French, BY NG DUFIEF.
Page xxxii - ... and politeness in their language: and there are ladies who, without knowing what tenses and participles, adverbs and prepositions are, speak as properly, and as correctly, (they might take it for an ill compliment, if I said as any country schoolmaster,) as most gentlemen who have been bred up in the ordinary methods of grammar schools.
Page 304 - Ils se ressemblent parfaitement, excepté que l'un est un peu plus grand que l'autre (Acad.).
Page xxxi - This, when well considered, is not of any moment against, but plainly for, this way of learning a language; for languages are only to be learned by rote; and a man, who does not speak English or Latin perfectly by rote, so that having thought of the thing he would speak of, his tongue of course, without thought of rule or grammar, falls into the proper expression and idiom of that language, does not speak it well, nor is master of it.
Page 326 - They say it is a sign of fair weather. Now we may go out without being wet. The rain has laid the dust. It is very dirty. The streets are very dirty. I am up to the ears in dirt. There is a great deal of mud every where, It is bad walking. The stones are very slippery. That coach has splashed me all over. I was near being run over yesterday by a carriage.