The Improvement of the Mind: To which are Added, Questions Adapted to the Work; for the Use of Schools and Academies |
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acquaintance advantage answer appear argument assist attain attention believe better called cause CHAPTER Christian common concerning conduct Consider conversation derived determine difficulties direct discourse divine doctrine doubt effects error especially evidence follies further genius give happy hear human ideas important improvement inquiry instruction judge judgment knowledge labour language Latin lead learned light living mankind manner matters means memory ment method mind mistake moral nature necessary never objects observation once opinions ourselves particular pass passions perhaps persons powers practice present principles profession proper proposition question ready reason relating religion remember rules sense sentiments side sometimes sort soul speak spirit student sufficient survey teach things thoughts tion tongue treatise true truth turn understanding various virtue whole wise writings written young