Rare Books

The most natural and easie way of institution: : containing, proposals for making a domestic education less chargeable to parents, and more easie and beneficial to children. By which method, youth may not only make a very considerable progress in languages, but also in arts and sciences, in two years

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Type: Rare Books(Opens in new tab)
Publication date: 1698.
Call number: 340533
Creator: Ainsworth, Robert (1660-1743)(Opens in new tab)
Dimensions: 4to
Find out more: View in the Library catalog(Opens in new tab)

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The most natural and easy way of institution, by making a domestic education less chargeable to parents, and more easy and beneficial to children. : ... By Robert Ainsworth
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An essay upon the education of youth in grammar-schools. : In which the vulgar method of teaching is examined, and a new one proposed, for the more easy and speedy training up of youth to the knowledge of the learned languages; together with history, chronology, geography, &c
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A general description of all trades, : digested in alphabetical order: by which parents, guardians, and trustees, may, with greater ease and certainty, make choice of trades agreeable to the capacity, education, inclination, strength, and fortune of the youth under their care. ... To which is prefixed, an essay on divinity, law, and physic
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The second part of Youths behaviour, or Decency in conversation amongst women: : containing excellent directions for the education of young ladies, gentlewomen, and other persons, and rules of advice how at the first to deport themselves, and afterwards govern the affairs of a family. By the same hand that translated the last volume of Caussin's Holy court. Whereunto is added a collection of select proverbs and wise sentences out of severall languages, usefull in discourse and the government of life, many of them never in print in any language. By the same author· Together with severall letters profitable and delightfull according to the nature of the subject
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Dialogues on the passions, habits, and affections peculiar to children: : wherein the infant state of the soul is fully displayed, the first dawnings of vice and vicious habits clearly pointed out, and plain practicable hints given to check the growth of these, and cultivate every appearance of virtuous inclinations in the tender minds of the youth of both sexes: designed for the use of parents, who make the virtue and happiness of their children the chief object of their wishes; and all others, to whom the education of youth is committed, and who design to make conscience of the discharge of that great and important trust
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The Columbian grammar: or, An essay for reducing a grammatical knowledge of the English language to a degree of simplicity, which will render it easy for the instructer to teach, and for the pupil to learn. : Accompanied with notes, critical and explanatory. For the use of schools; and of young gentlemen and ladies, natives or foreigners, who are desirous of attempting the study without a tutor. Being designed as part of a general system of education, in the most useful branches of literature, for American youth of both sexes
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You might also be interested in

The most natural and easy way of institution, by making a domestic education less chargeable to parents, and more easy and beneficial to children. : ... By Robert Ainsworth

An essay upon the education of youth in grammar-schools. : In which the vulgar method of teaching is examined, and a new one proposed, for the more easy and speedy training up of youth to the knowledge of the learned languages; together with history, chronology, geography, &c