...both." ^ui firt.ficit in litcris et deficit in mori&us, non firoficit sed • dtficit. Lat. — " He who acquires his learning at the expense of his morals, is the worse for his education." Quique sui memores alios fecere merendo. Lat. VIRGIL. — " Those who have insured their remembrance...

...was the observation of a great divine and reformer, that " he who acquires learning at the expence of his morals, is the worse for his education." And...the improvement of his morals ; and remember, that be is no further a learned man, than he is a wise and good man ; and that he cannot be a finished philosopher...

...of law." Qwi proficit in literis et deficit in moribus, non proficit sed deficit. Lat. — " He who acquires his learning at the expense of his morals, is the worse for his education." Quique sui memores olios fecere merendo. Lat. VIRGIL. — " Those who have insured their remembrance...

...and necessary part of education. It was the observation of a great divine and reformer, " That he who acquires his learning at the expense of his morals, is the worse for his education5:" and we may add, That he who does not improve his temper together with his understanding,...

...in books or arts, which treat of things remote from the use of life, is but a busy idleness. He who acquires his learning at the expense of his morals is the worse for his education. If we do not govern our passions when young, when old they will govern us. Little minds are delighted...

...highest learning is to be wise and the greatest wisdom is to be good," it follows that he who acquires learning at the expense of his morals, is the worse for his education. We are believers in the almost omnipotent power of education, but by it we mean the simultaneous and...

...of law. Qui pro fie it in literis et deficit, inmoribus, non proficit sed deficit. Lat. — " He who acquires his learning at the expense of his morals, is the worse for his education." Quigues^li memores alias fecZre merendo. Lat. VIRG. — " Those who have insured their remembrance...

...opinion was, that ' A knowledge of the world is a necessary acquirement, but he who gains this knowledge at the expense of his morals is the worse for his education.' " " In my opinion," observed Mr. Duncan, "no greater blessing can be bestowed upon a nation than moral...

...thoughts of other men. MORALS. — It was the observation of a great divine and reformer, " That he who acquires his learning at the expense of his morals,...with his understanding, is not much the better for his acquirements. A young man especially ought to measure his progress in science by the improvement...

...of law." Qui proficit in literiset deficit, inmoribus, non proficit sed deficit. Lat. — " He who acquires his learning at the expense of his morals, is the worse for his education." Quiquesui memores alios fecere merendo. Lat. VIRG. — " Those who have insured their remembrance by...