 | Isaac Watts - Conduct of life - 1736 - 400 pages
...moit confiderable Things in them which you defire to remember. Thus you may read that Book the fecond Time over with half the Trouble, by your Eye running...Pencil has noted. It is but a very weak Objection againft this Practice to fay, I jhall fpoil my Book; for I perfuade myfelf that you did not buy it... | |
 | Isaac Watts - Conduct of life - 1755 - 390 pages
...moft confiderable Things in them which you defire to remember. Thus you may read that Book the fecond Time over with half the Trouble, by your Eye running...Pencil has noted. It is but a very weak Objection againft this Practice to fay, / jhall fpoil my Book ; for I perfuade my felf, that you did not buy... | |
 | Isaac Watts - Conduct of life - 1763 - 400 pages
...moft cbnfiderable Things in them which you defire to remember. Thus you may read that Book the fecond Time over ' with half the Trouble, by your Eye running...Pencil has noted. It is but a very weak Objection againrt this Practice to fay, / jball fpoil my Bcok ; for I perfuade myfelf, that you did not buy it... | |
 | Isaac Watts - Conduct of life - 1809 - 328 pages
...marginal star, instesd of transcribing them, as being worthy of your second year's re- ' view, when others are neglected. To shorten something of this...the paragraphs which your pencil has noted. It is bur a very weak objection against this practice to say, I shall sfioil mil book ; for I persuade myself,... | |
 | Isaac Watts - Dissenters, Religious - 1813 - 616 pages
...in knowledge. And in the next place, what remarks you find there worthy of your riper observation, you may note them with a marginal star, instead of...running over the paragraphs which your pencil has fioted. It is but a very weak objection against this practice to say, 1 shall spoil my book ; for I... | |
 | Isaac Watts - Education - 1813 - 368 pages
...reproach of persons. Reading. " * • • the books which you read are your own, nark with a pen or a pencil, the most considerable things in them which...may read that book the second time over with half trouble, by your eye running over the paragraphs which your pencil has noted. It is but a very weak... | |
 | Isaac Watts - English literature - 1821 - 206 pages
...objects, but retains none. Logic. Reading. If the books which you read are your own, mark with a pen, or a pencil, the most considerable things in them, which...which your pencil. has noted. It is but a very weak obj ection against this practice, to say, / shall spoil my book ; for I persuade myself, that you did... | |
 | Ethics - 1828 - 234 pages
...174.] RULES FOR READING. [SATURDAY. If the books which you read are your own, mark with a pen, or a pencil, the most considerable things in them which...running over the paragraphs which your pencil has noticed. This advice of writing, marking, and reviewing your remarks, refers chiefly to those occasional... | |
 | Course - Mnemonics - 1846 - 80 pages
...you may note with a marginal star, instead of transcribing them, as being worthy of your second years review when the others are neglected. " To shorten...over the paragraphs which your pencil has noted." Of course, when you place notions in your subdivisions, it would be useless to write them in books... | |
 | Charles Dexter Cleveland - English literature - 1854 - 796 pages
...with a pen, or pencil, the most considerable things in them which you desire to remember. Thus you ma) read that book the second time over with half the trouble, by yom eye running over the paragraphs which your pencil has noted. Il is but a very weak objection against... | |
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To shorten something of this labour, if the books which you read are your own, mark with a pen or pencil the most considerable things in them which you desire to remember. Thus you may read that book the second time over with half the trouble, by your... 
