DOI Seite / Zitierlink:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.25552#0053
in their Childrens Education.
barbarous Gete'); and had Cratippr*sy To excellent a
Philosopfoer to his Reader at Athens : jet by the testi-
mony of P/i»j5heproved so notorious a drunkard, that
he would ordinarily drink off two gallons of Wine at
a timf,and became so debauched every way, that few
©f that age exceeded him. Sundry the like examples
might be produced in our times,but one of this nature
is too many. Others on the contrary, are ctvnJii£&H.rtiy
and have no other helps save God, and their own in-
dustryj we never read of any Matter F/rg// ever had.
S. Augufiine likewise saith of himself: Se didicijse Art*
stotelis Categorios) nemine tradente , That he learned
Aristotles Categcries3or Predicaments,no man inttrutt-
ing him ; which,how hard they be at the fir-st to wade
thorow without a guide,let the best wit of them all try.
And Be da our Country-man,(for his profound learn-
ing in all Sciences) firnamed Venerabilis-, attained to
the same within the limits of his Cell in Nortbumber-
landythough it is said he was once at Rome. Joseph Sca-
liger taught privately many years in a Noble-mans
house,and never made abode in any tlniversity, that
ever I heard of3 till called in his later years to Leyden
in Holland: and many admirable Schollers and famous
men, our Age can produce, who never came at any
Univerttty, except to view the Colledges, or visic _
their friends, that are inferiour to few Dolors os the
Chair, either for Learning or Judgement, if I may say
so, Pace matris Academia.
CHAP. V.
Of a Gentlemans carriagein the TJniversity.
HAving hitherto spoken os the dignity of learn-
ing in general, the duty and quality os the
Matter,of ready Method forunaerttandjng the Gram 7
mar, of the Parent, of the Child: I turn the head
F a os
37
Cicero Ojsic.l.u
Marc. Cicno.
Cum parer abJlL
netttiffirnus sue-
rati bints con-
ics baurueso-
litus e: ( ttjle
Plm io. ) Te/nu-
lentus impegit
Scypbum. M.
^%'ippa. Kaler.
Msx.
barbarous Gete'); and had Cratippr*sy To excellent a
Philosopfoer to his Reader at Athens : jet by the testi-
mony of P/i»j5heproved so notorious a drunkard, that
he would ordinarily drink off two gallons of Wine at
a timf,and became so debauched every way, that few
©f that age exceeded him. Sundry the like examples
might be produced in our times,but one of this nature
is too many. Others on the contrary, are ctvnJii£&H.rtiy
and have no other helps save God, and their own in-
dustryj we never read of any Matter F/rg// ever had.
S. Augufiine likewise saith of himself: Se didicijse Art*
stotelis Categorios) nemine tradente , That he learned
Aristotles Categcries3or Predicaments,no man inttrutt-
ing him ; which,how hard they be at the fir-st to wade
thorow without a guide,let the best wit of them all try.
And Be da our Country-man,(for his profound learn-
ing in all Sciences) firnamed Venerabilis-, attained to
the same within the limits of his Cell in Nortbumber-
landythough it is said he was once at Rome. Joseph Sca-
liger taught privately many years in a Noble-mans
house,and never made abode in any tlniversity, that
ever I heard of3 till called in his later years to Leyden
in Holland: and many admirable Schollers and famous
men, our Age can produce, who never came at any
Univerttty, except to view the Colledges, or visic _
their friends, that are inferiour to few Dolors os the
Chair, either for Learning or Judgement, if I may say
so, Pace matris Academia.
CHAP. V.
Of a Gentlemans carriagein the TJniversity.
HAving hitherto spoken os the dignity of learn-
ing in general, the duty and quality os the
Matter,of ready Method forunaerttandjng the Gram 7
mar, of the Parent, of the Child: I turn the head
F a os
37
Cicero Ojsic.l.u
Marc. Cicno.
Cum parer abJlL
netttiffirnus sue-
rati bints con-
ics baurueso-
litus e: ( ttjle
Plm io. ) Te/nu-
lentus impegit
Scypbum. M.
^%'ippa. Kaler.
Msx.