The Delphian Course a Systematic Plan of Education Embracing the Worlds Prog
The Delphian Course a Systematic Plan of Education Embracing the Worlds Prog
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Delphian Course a Systematic Plan of Education Embracing the Worlds Prog 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 The Delphian Course a Systematic Plan of Education Embracing the Worlds Prog
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Tower and town are both, be- trayed .
Whom shall I implore for succor? Our old altars are no more, Broken, crushed they lie, and splintered, and the flames above them roar.
And our walls all blackened stand O my father ! fatherland. !
thou haughty house of Priam temple with the gates sur- rounded, 1 have seen thee all thy splendor, all thy Eastern pomp un- bounded All thy roofs and painted ceilings all the treasures they contain, I have seen them, seen them blazing I have seen old Priam slain, ...Foully murdered, and the altar of the Highest bears the stain.
LATIN LITERATURE.
FORTUNE-TELLERS.
(FROM a satire by Ennius, quoted by Cicero, and translated by Henry Thompson ) I value not a rush your Marsian augurs, Your village seers, your market fortune-tellers, Egyptian sorcerers, dream-interpreters ; No prophets they by knowledge or by skill, But superstitious quacks, shameless impostors, Lazy or crazy slaves of indigence, Who tell fine stories for their proper lucre : Teach others the highway, and cannot find A by-way for themselves ; promise us riches, And beg of us a drachma ; let them give Their riches first, then take their drachma out.
What to read after The Delphian Course a Systematic Plan of Education Embracing the Worlds Prog?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Ill Delphian Society Chicago to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Tower and town are both, be- trayed .
Whom shall I implore for succor? Our old altars are no more, Broken, crushed they lie, and splintered, and the flames above them roar.
And our walls all blackened stand O my father ! fatherland. !
thou haughty house of Priam temple with the gates sur- rounded, 1 have seen thee all thy splendor, all thy Eastern pomp un- bounded All thy roofs and painted ceilings all the treasures they contain, I have seen them, seen them blazing I have seen old Priam slain, ...Foully murdered, and the altar of the Highest bears the stain.
LATIN LITERATURE.
FORTUNE-TELLERS.
(FROM a satire by Ennius, quoted by Cicero, and translated by Henry Thompson ) I value not a rush your Marsian augurs, Your village seers, your market fortune-tellers, Egyptian sorcerers, dream-interpreters ; No prophets they by knowledge or by skill, But superstitious quacks, shameless impostors, Lazy or crazy slaves of indigence, Who tell fine stories for their proper lucre : Teach others the highway, and cannot find A by-way for themselves ; promise us riches, And beg of us a drachma ; let them give Their riches first, then take their drachma out.
What to read after The Delphian Course a Systematic Plan of Education Embracing the Worlds Prog?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Ill Delphian Society Chicago to read onlineMoreLess
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