...children would in like circumstances think as he hid), hut merely as a moral or logical experiment. He had reached his fifth [or sixth] year, knew the...information with respect to the Author of his being: because 1 thought he could not yet understand such information; and because I had learned from my own experience,...

...children would, in like circumstances, think as he did), bnt merely as a moral or logical experiment. He had reached his fifth or sixth year, knew the alphabet, and could read a little; lut had received no particular information •with respect to the Author of his being : because I thought...

...deity, will no doubt be acceptable to the reader. •• He had readied his fifth or sixth year, knev the alphabet, and could read a little, but had received...not yet understand such information, and because I liad learned, from my own experience, that to be made to repeat words not understood, i* extremely...

...knew the alphabot, and ead a little ; but had, received 110 particular Information with respect to the come safely habitable agam,-he returned thither; and when, ÍDiou, and because I hud learned from ray own experience, that to be made to words not understood,...

...children would, in like circumstances, think as he did) but merely as a moral or logical experiment. He had reached his fifth or sixth year, knew the alphabet, and could read a little; but had recieved no particular information with respect to the Author of his being, because I thought he could...

...HIS SON. Dr. Beattie relates the following method which he adopted to impart instruction to his son : He had reached his fifth or sixth year, knew the alphabet, and could rf ad n little ; but had received no particular information with respect to the Author of his heint:....

...than in the following instance of Dr. Beattie 's son. The doctor, speaking of his son, thus observes: "He had reached his fifth or sixth year, knew the...information with respect to the Author of his being. [Surely, this was most culpable neglect in the parent.] In a corner of a little garden, without informing...

...following instance of Dr. Beattie's son. The doctor, speaking of his son, thus observes: " He had~reached his fifth or sixth year, knew the alphabet, and could...information with respect to the Author of his being. [Surely, this was most culpable neglect in the parent.] In a corner of a little garden, without informing...

...children would, in like circumstances, think as he did) but merely as a moral or logical experiment. He had reached his fifth or sixth year, knew the alphabet,...particular information with respect to the Author of liis being, because I thought he could not understand such information, and because I had learned from...

...upon without mischief. I will mention one. Dr. Beattie, in the life and character of his son, says, " He had reached his fifth or sixth year ; knew the...yet understand such information; and because I had learnt from my own experience, that to be made to repeat words not understood is extremely detrimental...