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1826. Jan<hi rend="superscript">y.</hi>< | <head>1826. Jan<hi rend="superscript">y.</hi></head> | ||
<head>Constitutional Code</head> | |||
<note>Ch. IX. Ministers Collectively<lb/>§. 19 Subordinates<lb/>§.14. Locable who.</note> | |||
<p>Ch. IX. Ministers Collectively.<lb/>§. 14. Locable who.</p><p>1.<lb/>Objection to the publicity<lb/>of the examination.<lb/>Exclusion put upon the<lb/>relatively timid: debarred<lb/>thereby from facing<lb/>so formidable an auditory,<lb/>on whose opinion<lb/>they saw their destiny<lb/>depending: with<lb/>such timidity, in no<lb/>shape or degree is merit<lb/>incompatible.</p><p>Answer:<lb/>2. Answer. At the<lb/>utmost, this, if true, is<lb/>but a drawback on<lb/>the utility: not destructive<lb/>of it, so as to render<lb/>rejection preferable.</p><p>3. Supposing even the<lb/>timidity incorrigible,<lb/>small would be the<lb/>number labouring<lb/>under it.</p><p>4. Sacrifice, supposing<lb/>the plan rejected on<lb/>their account.</p><p>5. 1. In the class of<lb/>hearers, the many<lb/>deprived of the benefit<lb/>of this instruction.</p><p>6. 2. The whole community<lb/>of the benefit of<lb/>the aptitude that w<hi rend="superscript">d.</hi><lb/>thus be introduced<lb/>into office.</p><p>7. 3. Even the persons<lb/>themselves deprived<lb/>of the benefit of the<lb/>instruction: for this they<lb/>w<hi rend="superscript">d.</hi> have had antecedently<lb/>to the shrinking<lb/>from the text.</p><pb/> | |||
<p>Ch. IX. Ministers Collectively.<lb/>§. 14. Locable who.<p>8. How capable soever<lb/>of having place in<lb/>conjunction with aptitude,<lb/>the timidity affords no<lb/>proof of it.</p><p>9. On the contrary, tho'<lb/>not incapable of existing<lb/>in conjunction with<lb/>the highest degree of aptitude,<lb/>it is much more<lb/>likely to exist in conjunction<lb/>with the lowest.</p><p>10. An abundantly inferior<lb/>person may think<lb/>himself scantily so: but<lb/>a scantity so, is more<lb/>likely.</p><p>11. As to admission into<lb/>the establishment, the<lb/>utmost timidity would<lb/>scarcely operate more<lb/>strongly than as a<lb/>retardative.</p><p>By repeated appearance<lb/>on examination days,<lb/>it would ultimately be<lb/>overcome.</p><p>12. A course might be<lb/>taken for ridding pupils<lb/>of this infirmity: namely<lb/>by periodically or otherwise<lb/>repeated examinations,<lb/>more or less<lb/>publicly made by the<lb/>Instructors.</p><p>In London this has<lb/>been done, and no<lb/>such timidity manifested<lb/>as to abstract notice.</p><pb/>Ch. IX. Ministers Collectively.<lb/>§. 14. Locable who.</p><p>12. By no such timidity<lb/>would a youth<lb/>be precluded from<lb/>manifesting merit in<lb/>any shape in which<lb/>the pen is the instrument.</p><p>The incurably timid,<lb/>if any, might, in giving<lb/>up office, take to the<lb/>pen and press.</p><p>Much greater might<lb/>be the maximum of<lb/>profit obtainable by<lb/>the pen, than under a<lb/>Code on these principles,<lb/>by possession of<lb/>office.</p> | |||
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{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}} | {{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}{{Completed}} |
1826. Jany. Constitutional Code
Ch. IX. Ministers Collectively
§. 19 Subordinates
§.14. Locable who.
Ch. IX. Ministers Collectively.
§. 14. Locable who.
1.
Objection to the publicity
of the examination.
Exclusion put upon the
relatively timid: debarred
thereby from facing
so formidable an auditory,
on whose opinion
they saw their destiny
depending: with
such timidity, in no
shape or degree is merit
incompatible.
Answer:
2. Answer. At the
utmost, this, if true, is
but a drawback on
the utility: not destructive
of it, so as to render
rejection preferable.
3. Supposing even the
timidity incorrigible,
small would be the
number labouring
under it.
4. Sacrifice, supposing
the plan rejected on
their account.
5. 1. In the class of
hearers, the many
deprived of the benefit
of this instruction.
6. 2. The whole community
of the benefit of
the aptitude that wd.
thus be introduced
into office.
7. 3. Even the persons
themselves deprived
of the benefit of the
instruction: for this they
wd. have had antecedently
to the shrinking
from the text.
---page break---
Ch. IX. Ministers Collectively.
§. 14. Locable who.
8. How capable soever
of having place in
conjunction with aptitude,
the timidity affords no
proof of it.
9. On the contrary, tho'
not incapable of existing
in conjunction with
the highest degree of aptitude,
it is much more
likely to exist in conjunction
with the lowest.
10. An abundantly inferior
person may think
himself scantily so: but
a scantity so, is more
likely.
11. As to admission into
the establishment, the
utmost timidity would
scarcely operate more
strongly than as a
retardative.
By repeated appearance
on examination days,
it would ultimately be
overcome.
12. A course might be
taken for ridding pupils
of this infirmity: namely
by periodically or otherwise
repeated examinations,
more or less
publicly made by the
Instructors.
In London this has
been done, and no
such timidity manifested
as to abstract notice.
---page break---
Ch. IX. Ministers Collectively.
§. 14. Locable who.
12. By no such timidity
would a youth
be precluded from
manifesting merit in
any shape in which
the pen is the instrument.
The incurably timid,
if any, might, in giving
up office, take to the
pen and press.
Much greater might
be the maximum of
profit obtainable by
the pen, than under a
Code on these principles,
by possession of
office.
Identifier: | JB/038/271/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 38. |
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038 |
constitutional code |
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271 |
constitutional code |
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001 |
ch. ix ministers collectively / locable who |
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john flowerdew colls |
j whatman turkey mill 1824 |
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jonathan blenman |
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11908 |
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