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The Young Gentleman and Lady's Monitor, and English Teacher's Assistant

by John Hamilton Moore Author

(From Amazon): The Young Gentleman and Lady's Monitor, and English Teacher's Assistant is presented here in a high quality paperback edition. This popular classic work by John Hamilton Moore is in the English language, and may not include graphics or images from the original edition. If you enjoy the works of John Hamilton Moore then we highly recommend this publication for your book collection.

Additional Details

Resource Type
Book
ISBN
B003YH9SS6
Print Status
In Print
Sections
180
Pages
348
Suggested Grades
6th - 12th
Publisher
Qontro Classic Books
Copyright
2010

Sections

  • 1 Pursuit of Knowledge recommended to Youth., 1. I am very much concerned
  • 2 2. As soon as the natural gaiety
  • 3 3. Young men,
  • 4 4. As for the latter,
  • 5 5. "ALEXANDER
  • 6 6. We see by this
  • 7 7. Learning, by which
  • 8 8. A superior capacity
  • 9 9. The story of Solomon's choice
  • 10 10. As it is very suitable
  • 11 11. In Gibeon the Lord
  • 12 12. "Give therefore thy
  • 13 13. "And I have also
  • 14 14. The French poet
  • 15 15. Health, Wealth, Victory
  • 16 Directions how to spend our Time., 1. We all of us
  • 17 2. I often consider mankind
  • 18 3. We are for lengthening
  • 19 4. The lover would be
  • 20 5. If we may divide
  • 21 6. The first is the exercise
  • 22 7. A man has frequent
  • 23 8. There is another
  • 24 9. The man who lives
  • 25 10. His thoughts and
  • 26 11. I have here only
  • 27 12. When a man has but
  • 28 13. The next method therefore
  • 29 14. Whether any kind of
  • 30 15. The stage might
  • 31 16. Next to such an
  • 32 17. A man that has a taste
  • 33 18. I was yesterday busy in
  • 34 19. We are the more
  • 35 20. The human species
  • 36 21. How monstrous are
  • 37 22. After having been taken up for
  • 38 23. I was conveyed,
  • 39 24. I was surprised
  • 40 25. After about half
  • 41 26. Very well, says he
  • 42 27. Rhadamanthus smiled
  • 43 28. But Rhadamanthus observing
  • 44 29. I was every day
  • 45 30. Madam, says
  • 46 31. Madam, says he
  • 47 32. My eldest son is
  • 48 33. A young woman
  • 49 34. In order to do
  • 50 35. I was then
  • 51 36. Employment of
  • 52 37. What ever time
  • 53 38. The books I
  • 54 39. Any business
  • 55 40. Never indulge
  • 56 41. For the frivolou
  • 57 Modesty, 1. Modesty
  • 58 2. It is indeed
  • 59 3. A woman
  • 60 4. It adds
  • 61 5. At the
  • 62 6. I who have
  • 63 7. I was so
  • 64 8. The pretty, and
  • 65 9. As I was going
  • 66 10. I know there
  • 67 11. The author of Cato,
  • 68 12. Modesty is a polite
  • 69 13. Modesty, however,
  • 70 14. An aukward country
  • 71 15. This is the characteristic
  • 72 16. Some persons
  • 73 17. Till we can
  • 74 18. Instead of
  • 75 19. A man of abilities
  • 76 20. Forwardness being
  • 77 21. But be particularly
  • 78 22. Others again,
  • 79 23. This angling for
  • 80 24. These and many
  • 81 Affectation., 1. A late conversation
  • 82 2. The gentleman was
  • 83 3. Her fan was to point to
  • 84 4. While she was doing
  • 85 5. The learned Dr. Burnet,
  • 86 6. This act of the mind discovers
  • 87 7. As the love of praise is
  • 88 8. The dressing part of our
  • 89 9. But this apparent affectation,
  • 90 10. When you see a man of
  • 91 11. Of this nature are all
  • 92 12. How many excellent speeches
  • 93 13. It is only from a thorough
  • 94 14. At the bar it torments the
  • 95 15. It might be borne even here, but it often ascends
  • 96 16. I shall end this with a short letter
  • 97 17. When I gave you
  • 98 18. Your vanity by
  • 99 19. Nature does nothing
  • 100 20. In like manner it
  • 101 21. Every man has
  • 102 22. But the misfortune is
  • 103 23. Cleanthes had good
  • 104 24. Cleanthes reads plays
  • 105 25. Opposing her tendency
  • 106 26. Valerio had an universal
  • 107 27. If men would be content to
  • 108 28. Had Virgil attended
  • 109 29. Wherever nature designs
  • 110 30. As there is no good
  • 111 31. If Cælia would be silent,
  • 112 32. The great misfortune of
  • 113 33. If Semanthe would have been
  • 114 34. In a word, could the
  • 115 35. For my part I could never
  • 116 Good Humour and Nature., 1. A man advanced in
  • 117 2. It is therefore the
  • 118 3. An affected delicacy
  • 119 4. If a man is too weak
  • 120 5. It is a wonderful thing
  • 121 6. Mutual good humour is
  • 122 7. Indolence is, methinks,
  • 123 8. The indolent man descends
  • 124 9. Of this kind is the
  • 125 10. These two people of
  • 126 11. When we talk of
  • 127 12. This portable quality
  • 128 13. Varilas has this quality
  • 129 14. He does not seem
  • 130 15. Men would come into
  • 131 16. Beautiful pictures are
  • 132 Friendship., 1. One would think
  • 133 2. When a multitude meet
  • 134 3. In proportion as conversation
  • 135 4. On these occasions,
  • 136 5. Tully was the first
  • 137 6. Among the several
  • 138 7. How finely has he
  • 139 8. With what prudence does
  • 140 9. "And there is a friend,
  • 141 10. What can be more
  • 142 11. "A faithful friend is
  • 143 12. I do not remember to
  • 144 13. There is another saying
  • 145 14. With what strength
  • 146 15. We may observe in this
  • 147 16. "Whoso discovereth secrets
  • 148 17. Among the several
  • 149 18. If I were to give my
  • 150 19. There are several
  • 151 20. It is very unlucky
  • 152 21. "Friendship is a strong
  • 153 22. Every man is ready
  • 154 23. As on the one hand,
  • 155 24. Friendship immediately
  • 156 25. There is something in
  • 157 26. In the first of these
  • 158 27. The character of Achates
  • 159 28. I do not remember that
  • 160 29. Atticus, one of the best
  • 161 30. During the war between
  • 162 31. A likeness of inclinations
  • 163 32. Besides that a man
  • 164 33. The most difficult
  • 165 34. The violent desire
  • 166 35. The proper business
  • 167 36. We are in some measure
  • 168 37. As it has been said on one
  • 169 Detraction and Falsehood, 1. I have not seen you
  • 170 2. Give me leave to tell you
  • 171 3. Merit, both as to wit
  • 172 4. What they would bring to
  • 173 5. By this means innocents
  • 174 6. This abominable endeavour
  • 175 7. Jack Triplett came
  • 176 8. I say Jack Triplett came in,
  • 177 9. Such a shape! such an air!
  • 178 10. You were telling of?
  • 179 11. Another pursued the discourse:
  • 180 12. In the end, I took notice

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