Education of the Laity in the Early Middle Ages
Education of the Laity in the Early Middle Ages
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Education of the Laity in the Early Middle Ages 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 Education of the Laity in the Early Middle Ages
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We are told that they, following the royal example, turned to books and cultivated the art of reading. ' ' So that in a marvel- lous manner nearly all of the earls, the bailiffs and thanes who had been illiterate from infancy, studied the art of grammar, choosing rather to acquire an unaccustomed learning than to resign their office and power. But if any of them could not get on in his study of literature through age or the stupidity of an unused intellect, he ordered his son if he had one, or ...other near relation, or if there was no one else his freeman or slave, whom he had long before advanced to reading, to read aloud Saxon books to him, day and night, whenever he had leave. And they would lament in the recesses of their minds, that in their youth they had not devoted themselves to such studies. They counted the youth of this time happy in being able to learn the liberal arts, and themselves unhappy in that they had not learnt these things in their youth, and that in 76 "Ethelwald, omnibus junior, ludis literariae disciplinae, divino consilio et admirabili regis providentia, cum omnibus pene totius regionis nobilibus infantibus et etiam multis ignobilibus, sub diligenti magistrorum cura tra- ditus est.
What to read after Education of the Laity in the Early Middle Ages?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Patrick Joseph Mccormick to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
We are told that they, following the royal example, turned to books and cultivated the art of reading. ' ' So that in a marvel- lous manner nearly all of the earls, the bailiffs and thanes who had been illiterate from infancy, studied the art of grammar, choosing rather to acquire an unaccustomed learning than to resign their office and power. But if any of them could not get on in his study of literature through age or the stupidity of an unused intellect, he ordered his son if he had one, or ...other near relation, or if there was no one else his freeman or slave, whom he had long before advanced to reading, to read aloud Saxon books to him, day and night, whenever he had leave. And they would lament in the recesses of their minds, that in their youth they had not devoted themselves to such studies. They counted the youth of this time happy in being able to learn the liberal arts, and themselves unhappy in that they had not learnt these things in their youth, and that in 76 "Ethelwald, omnibus junior, ludis literariae disciplinae, divino consilio et admirabili regis providentia, cum omnibus pene totius regionis nobilibus infantibus et etiam multis ignobilibus, sub diligenti magistrorum cura tra- ditus est.
What to read after Education of the Laity in the Early Middle Ages?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Patrick Joseph Mccormick to read onlineMoreLess
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