The Blind Child Or Anecdotes of the Wyndham Family Written for the Use of Yo
The Blind Child Or Anecdotes of the Wyndham Family Written for the Use of Yo
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Blind Child Or Anecdotes of the Wyndham Family Written for the Use of Yo 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 Blind Child Or Anecdotes of the Wyndham Family Written for the Use of Yo
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
6l ling, and they may be at times fervice- able, but a language can never be entirely ufeful, till one can tranflate it liberally and eafily.
M-RS. WYNDHAM.
I am quite of your opinion, and I dare fay, Arthur will ftudy Latin with the fame idea.
MR. WYNDHAM.
I hope fo r he already ceafes to conftrue, and begins to tranjlate ; befides, to a dead language, what I have faid, applies Hill more than to a living" one. \ HELEN.
Papa, what do you mean by a dead language ?
MR. WYNDHAM.
A language, my dea...r, which is no longer fpoken by any nation : formerly, Latin 6fT THE BLIND CHILD; Latin and Greek were the common lan- guage of large countries ; at prefent, they are only fpoken by the learned of diffe- rent nations, therefore they are called dead languages. A living language means a tongue commonly ufed by a whole people Such as at this time is the French, the Englifh, the Italian, the Ger- man, and fome others.
HELEN.
Thank you, Papa, I underfland very well now.
MRS. WYNDHAM.
You are right to afk, my dear ; always requefl to have explained what you do not comprehend^ and if it be worth know- ing, you will be lure of the beft anfwer we can give you.
What to read after The Blind Child Or Anecdotes of the Wyndham Family Written for the Use of Yo?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Elizabeth Sibthorpe Pinchard to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
6l ling, and they may be at times fervice- able, but a language can never be entirely ufeful, till one can tranflate it liberally and eafily.
M-RS. WYNDHAM.
I am quite of your opinion, and I dare fay, Arthur will ftudy Latin with the fame idea.
MR. WYNDHAM.
I hope fo r he already ceafes to conftrue, and begins to tranjlate ; befides, to a dead language, what I have faid, applies Hill more than to a living" one. \ HELEN.
Papa, what do you mean by a dead language ?
MR. WYNDHAM.
A language, my dea...r, which is no longer fpoken by any nation : formerly, Latin 6fT THE BLIND CHILD; Latin and Greek were the common lan- guage of large countries ; at prefent, they are only fpoken by the learned of diffe- rent nations, therefore they are called dead languages. A living language means a tongue commonly ufed by a whole people Such as at this time is the French, the Englifh, the Italian, the Ger- man, and fome others.
HELEN.
Thank you, Papa, I underfland very well now.
MRS. WYNDHAM.
You are right to afk, my dear ; always requefl to have explained what you do not comprehend^ and if it be worth know- ing, you will be lure of the beft anfwer we can give you.
What to read after The Blind Child Or Anecdotes of the Wyndham Family Written for the Use of Yo?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Elizabeth Sibthorpe Pinchard to read onlineMoreLess
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