...stations. And so, were higher attainments to become general, the effect would be the same." He said, that for general improvement, a man should read whatever...to learn, he must regularly and resolutely advance. He added, " what we read with inclination makes a much stronger impression. If we read without inclination,...

...When it was wanted, and he had fairly sat down to it, he was sure it would be done." He said, that for general improvement, a man should read whatever...to learn, he must regularly and resolutely advance. He added, " what we read with inclination makes a much stronger impression. If we read without inclination,...

...wanted, and he had fairly sat down ^T^T^ to it, he was sure it would be done." /lUUt. Of. He said, that for general improvement, a man should read whatever...to learn, he must regularly and resolutely advance. He added, " what we read with inclination makes a much stronger impression. If we read without inclination,...

...When it was wanted, and he had fairly sat down to it, he was sure it would be done." He »aid, that for general improvement, a man should read whatever...learn, he must regularly and resolutely advance-. He added, "what we read with inclination makes a much stronger impression. If we read without inclination,...

...stations. And so, were higher attainments to become general, the effect would be the same." He said, that for general improvement, a man should read whatever...to learn, he must regularly and resolutely advance. He added, " what we read with inclination makes a much stronger impression. If we read without inclination,...

...young man should read five hours in a day, and so may acquire a great deal of knowledge." He said, "for general improvement, a man should read whatever...without inclination, half the mind is employed in fixing the attention, so there is but half to be employed.on what we read. 1 read Fielding's Amelia...

...should read five hours in a day, and so may acquire a great deal of knowledge." He said, "forgeneral improvement, a man should read whatever his immediate...without inclination, half the mind is employed in fixing the attention, so there is but half to be employed on what we read. I read Fielding's Amelia...

...When it was wanted, and he had fairly sat down to it, he was sure it would he done." He said, that for general improvement, a man should read whatever...if a man has a science to learn, he must regularly und resolutely advance. He added, " what we read with inclination makes a much stronger imprestioo....

...young man should read five hours in a day, and so may acquire a great deal of knowledge." He said, " for general improvement, a man should read whatever...without inclination, half the mind is employed in fixing the attention, so there is but half to be employed on what we read. I read Fielding's Amelia...

...When it was wanted, and he had fairly sat down to it, he was sure it would be done." He said, that for general improvement, a man should read whatever...to learn, he must regularly and resolutely advance. He added, " what we read with inclinationmakes a much stronger impression. If we read without inclination,...