An Eulogium Pronounced 23d January 1835 in the Chapel of the College of Charl
An Eulogium Pronounced 23d January 1835 in the Chapel of the College of Charl
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read An Eulogium Pronounced 23d January 1835 in the Chapel of the College of Charl Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book An Eulogium Pronounced 23d January 1835 in the Chapel of the College of Charl
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In every company, he put him- self on a footing with the humblest. His manners were at all times affable and conciliating. He possessed frankness untainted by the slightest approach to rudeness. His urbanity was unfail- ing and his equanimity (semper idem vultus, semper eadem froiis) did not seem capable of being disturbed. He was in the habit of conversing much and without reserve with all orders of men. Modest merit he loved to encourage. The young unknown to fame, the timid shrinking from pu...blic observation, always found in him a sympathising friend, a wise and sincere adviser, and if necessary, a generous patron.
2. It must be manifest, that practical usefulness was the chief aim and object of his life. Placed by Providence in easy cir- cumstances, he was furnished with manifold opportunities of showing the prevailing spirit which reigned within him. Cicero observes, that there are two ways by which the rich man may do good ; the one, by the judicious and discriminating use of his wealth, the other, by his personal endeavours to be useful.
What to read after An Eulogium Pronounced 23d January 1835 in the Chapel of the College of Charl?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
In every company, he put him- self on a footing with the humblest. His manners were at all times affable and conciliating. He possessed frankness untainted by the slightest approach to rudeness. His urbanity was unfail- ing and his equanimity (semper idem vultus, semper eadem froiis) did not seem capable of being disturbed. He was in the habit of conversing much and without reserve with all orders of men. Modest merit he loved to encourage. The young unknown to fame, the timid shrinking from pu...blic observation, always found in him a sympathising friend, a wise and sincere adviser, and if necessary, a generous patron.
2. It must be manifest, that practical usefulness was the chief aim and object of his life. Placed by Providence in easy cir- cumstances, he was furnished with manifold opportunities of showing the prevailing spirit which reigned within him. Cicero observes, that there are two ways by which the rich man may do good ; the one, by the judicious and discriminating use of his wealth, the other, by his personal endeavours to be useful.
What to read after An Eulogium Pronounced 23d January 1835 in the Chapel of the College of Charl?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by J Jasper Adams to read onlineMoreLess
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