Three Lectures on Liberal Education

advantage ages ancient antiquity appears attention believe called Ceres classical common commonly connexions copious course criticism cultivated Demosthenes direct divine duty elegant endeavour English envy Erigena evidence exercise exertion expression feel forms genius Greece Greek authors Greek Language Greek Literature habit hearers Hebrew Hebrew Bible Hesiod higher honor human humble improvement instruction interpretation Johannes Scotus Erigena John Cheke judgment justly knowledge labor language Latin Latin languages learning lectures lence lessons liberal education liberty literary literature method mind moral character nature neglect Newton objects observation original passage passions peculiar perhaps person Pindar poetry poets present principles professed Professor proper purpose reason religion rhetorical scholars schools sense sentiments Septuagint Sir William Jones society sometimes soul sound spirit superior suppose taste things Thomas Aquinas thought tion truth various villeins virtue wisdom words writing