Difference between revisions of ".MzQ.NDY2"

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1.
 
 
 
The Plan of Education
 
The Plan of Education
 
for a Prince taken
 
for a Prince taken
from Mr. Thomas [[?Eloge?]] [[underline]] of the Late Dauphin [[/underline]]
+
from Mr. Thomas Eloge
 +
[[underline]] of the Late Dauphin [[/underline]]
 +
 
 +
The most severe trials a Prince has to combat are those
 +
occasioned by his rank; [[addition]] the most efficacious means of [[/addition]] to destroying his dangerous charm
 +
[[deletion]] it [[/deletion]]  would be  [[addition]] [[deletion]] rightly [[/deletion]] [[/addition]] [[deletion]] necessary the giving him the invincible education
 +
of events and of necessity [[/deletion]], the making him acquainted with his
 +
own weakness, [[deletion]] to fire him with [[/deletion]] his own ignorance; and
 +
[[deletion]] the breeding him up [[/deletion]] [[addition]] the keeping him perhaps [[/addition]] distant from Court, even to hide his rank from
 +
him, [[deletion]] and only make him acquainted with it when possessing
 +
virtue enough to be disturbed [[addition]] alarmed [[/addition]] at it [[/deletion]] ^ [[addition]] till he shall possess virtue enough to be frightened at the [[/addition]]
 +
being acquainted with it; but this may appear too chimerical
 +
and custom, that most powerful of Tyrants, will never permit this to be adopted.
 +
 
 +
Religion should be [[deletion]] the [[/deletion]] instilled from the most tender Youth
 +
as that teaches that [[deletion]] God [[/deletion]] [[addition]] this All Wise Creator [[/addition]] is not a respector of persons and that
 +
in his Eyes [[deletion]] few [[/deletion]] [[addition]] all [[/addition]] Men are judged by their conduct not
 +
their birth.
 +
 
 +
Languages seems next to deserve attention as that opens
 +
the road to every branch of knowledge; History should be early
 +
[[addition]] begun with. [[//addition]] Every polite Art ought to be in some degree set before
 +
him as he must be the protector of them.
  
The most severe trials a Prince has to combat are those occasioned by his rank; [[add]] the most efficacious organs of [[/add]] to destroy his dangerous charm [[deletion]] it [[/deletion]] would be [[deletion]] rightly necessary the giving him the [[unclear]] education of events and of [[unclear]] [[/deletion]], the making him acquainted with his own weakness, [[deletion]] to [[unclear]] him with [[/deletion]] his own ignorance and [[add]] the keeping him [[unclear]] [[/add]] [[deletion]] the [[unclear]] [[/deletion]] distant from Court, even [[unclear]] he did his [[unclear]] from him, [[add]] will [[unclear]] possess virtue enough to [[unclear]] frightened at the [[unclear]] [[/add]] [[deletion]] and only make him acquainted with [[unclear]] [[unclear]] possessing virtue enough [[unclear]] to his [[unclear]] at it [[/deletion]]
+
The study of the principles of Government require a  
being acquainted with it; but this may appear too chimerical, and custom that most powerful of Tyrants, will never permit this to be adopted.
+
vigourous and depth ^ [[addition]] of mind [[unclear]] and habit [[/addition]] of reflection and of [[deletion]] governing [[/deletion]] [[addition]] commanding [[/addition]] one’s thoughts;
Religion should be [[deletion]] [[unclear]] [[/deletion]] instituted from the most tender Youth as that teacher that [[addition]] has all wise Creator [[/addition]] is not a respector of persons and that in his Eyes [[deletion]] [[unclear]] [[/deletion]] Men are judged by their conduct not their birth.
+
to bring the mind into that order the study of Philosophy is  
Language seems most to deserve attention as that opens the road to every branch of knowledge; History should be early begun with.
+
highly necessary, [[deletion]] a knowledge of  [[/deletion]] [[addition]] of which branches it is best to begin with [[/addition]] the rules of Logick by
Every polite Art ought to be in some degree set before him as he must be the protectors of them.
+
which he will learn to connect his ideas; [[deletion]] and [[/deletion]] [[addition]] then [[/addition]] he should examine
The study of the principles of Governments require a vigour and [[unclear]] [[add] ^ of grind [[unclear]] labour [[/add]] of reflection and of [[deletion]] [[unclear]] [[/deletion]] [[add]] communicating one’s thoughts.
+
the most celebrated Modern Phylosophers, Bacon, Boyle, Newton, Locke’s Human Understanding,
to bring the mind into that order the study of Philosophy is highly necessary, [[deletion]] a knowledge [[/deletion]] [[add]] of which [[?benefits?]], it is best to [[unclear]] with [[/add]] the rules of Logick by which he will learn to connect his ideas; [[unclear]] he should examine the most celebrated Modern Phylosophy, Bacon, Boyle, Newton, Locke’s Human Understanding,
 

Revision as of 16:44, 4 January 2019

The Plan of Education for a Prince taken from Mr. Thomas Eloge underline of the Late Dauphin /underline

The most severe trials a Prince has to combat are those occasioned by his rank; addition the most efficacious means of /addition to destroying his dangerous charm deletion it /deletion would be addition deletion rightly /deletion /addition deletion necessary the giving him the invincible education of events and of necessity /deletion, the making him acquainted with his own weakness, deletion to fire him with /deletion his own ignorance; and deletion the breeding him up /deletion addition the keeping him perhaps /addition distant from Court, even to hide his rank from him, deletion and only make him acquainted with it when possessing virtue enough to be disturbed addition alarmed /addition at it /deletion ^ addition till he shall possess virtue enough to be frightened at the /addition being acquainted with it; but this may appear too chimerical

and custom, that most powerful of Tyrants, will never permit this to be adopted.

Religion should be deletion the /deletion instilled from the most tender Youth as that teaches that deletion God /deletion addition this All Wise Creator /addition is not a respector of persons and that in his Eyes deletion few /deletion addition all /addition Men are judged by their conduct not their birth.

Languages seems next to deserve attention as that opens the road to every branch of knowledge; History should be early addition begun with. [[1]] Every polite Art ought to be in some degree set before him as he must be the protector of them.

The study of the principles of Government require a vigourous and depth ^ addition of mind unclear and habit /addition of reflection and of deletion governing /deletion addition commanding /addition one’s thoughts; to bring the mind into that order the study of Philosophy is highly necessary, deletion a knowledge of /deletion addition of which branches it is best to begin with /addition the rules of Logick by which he will learn to connect his ideas; deletion and /deletion addition then /addition he should examine the most celebrated Modern Phylosophers, Bacon, Boyle, Newton, Locke’s Human Understanding,