 | Increase Cooke - 1811 - 428 trang
...too happy in their knowledge to need further information concerning its excellence ; and those who are unqualified to convey their sentiments to a friend,...nothing need be said to convince them, that it is both their interest and their happiness to be instructed in what is so necessary and agreeable. Had... | |
 | Rev. Thomas Cook (A.B.) - 1812 - 232 trang
...-• needless to insist upon. Those,, who are accomplished in it, are too happy in their knowledge to need farther information concerning, its excellence.-...friend, without the assistance, of a third person, ,teel their deficiency so severely, that nothing need be said to convince them, it is their interest... | |
 | Rev. Thomas Cooke (A.B.) - 1817 - 120 trang
...advantages is needless to insist upon. Those who are accomplished in it are loo happy in their knowledge (o need farther information concerning its excellence. And such as are unqualified to convey thelf sentiments to a friend, without the assistance of a third person, feel their deficiency so severely,... | |
 | Increase Cooke - 1819 - 490 trang
...too happy in their knowledge to need further information concerning its excellence ; and those who are unqualified to convey their sentiments to a friend,...nothing need be said to convince them, that it is both their interest and their happiness to be instructed in what is so necessary and agreeable. Had... | |
 | 1828 - 200 trang
...needless to oe insisted on. Those, who are accomplished in it, are too happjp in their own knowledge to need farther information concerning its excellence....acquainted with what is so necessary and agreeable. . H,id letters been known at the beginning of the world, epistolary writing would have been as old... | |
 | 1834 - 192 trang
...needless to be insisted on. Those, who are accomplished in it, are too happy in their own knowledge to need farther information concerning its excellence....acquainted with what is so necessary and agreeable. Had letters been known at the beginning of the world, epistolary writing would have been as old as... | |
 | Rev. Thomas Cooke (A.B.) - 1832 - 116 trang
...needless to insist upon. — • Those who are accomplished in it are too happy in their knowledge to need farther information concerning its excellence. And such as are unqualified to convey "J.eir sentiments to a friend, without the assistance of a third person, feel their deficiency*so severely,... | |
 | Thomas Cooke (A.B.) - 1845 - 268 trang
...advantages, it is needless to insist upon. Those who are accomplished in it, are too happy in their knowledge to need farther information concerning its excellence....severely, that nothing need be said to convince them, it is their interest to become acquainted with what is so necessary and agreeable. Had letters been... | |
 | J. Hardisty - 1848 - 170 trang
...sensible of its sterling value, which nothing can depreciate. On the contrary, persons who are unable to convey their sentiments to a friend without the assistance of a third person, feel the unpleasant situation in which their ignorance has placed them with keen regret ; to such no arguments... | |
 | 1850 - 240 trang
...needless to be insisted on. Those, who are accomplished in it, are too happy in their own knowledge to need farther information concerning its excellence....acquainted with what is so necessary and agreeable. Had letters been known at the beginning of the world, epistolary writing would have been as old as... | |
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Those, who are accomplished in it, are too happy in their own knowledge to need farther information concerning its excellence. And such as are unqualified to convey their sentiments to a friend, without the assistance of a third person, feel their deficiency... 
